we are excited the trans-mississippi exposition here in omaha.s is a model of the grand court at the exposition to be at this is sort of the main area where the commission buildings for the new inventions that were brought to omaha would be showcased to the world and were exhibited. 2 million people came to this over the course of the exposition and all of them would have wanted to be inside these exposition buildings, talk to people, it was sort of the tv and radio before there were tv and radio's -- was tvs and radios. the exposition also wanted to have electric lights, and for some people, this was the first time they had seen electricity. so in these buildings the ones around the lagoon, these are some of the first buildings that had electric lights. it would be illuminated every night, and people were afraid that they would be able to explode and that people would be injured when they turned the switches on. so people wanted to see it but they also wanted to be a little bit away from it as well. the buildings of for the trans-miss were only

that is why they are doing this exposition. that they have places abroad that sell their goods, that they open new markets. some historians have taken this too far and made it sound like americans are only concerned with foreign markets. it's not true. they are still a small part of a larger economy. they matter. this is the beginning of what one historian calls the american search for influence in china, a search that continues to this day. every producer has the dream of selling to every chinese citizen and becoming rich. think about if you could sell one t-shirt every chinese citizen, one billion t-shirts. you would be doing well. it's a huge body of people. many americans are involved in looking out to asia as china sees the new markets. americans look at home and in their backyards in latin america for new resources to use to produce things abroad. americans will look so to cuba for resources like rubber and food resources like sugar. one historian writes that it is sugar that makes the economy go. it is true. americans as

in 1925 was the paris exposition on art modern, and from that sprung american art deco. >> we're standing in front of what was originally known as the gillette tirel building. mr. gillette was an oil man in tulsa. tirel equally. started in 1928. and finished in late 1929. originally the building was to be a hotel and commercial building combination. the last 11 stories were never built due to what happened on october 29th 1929. as we all know the great depression stopped a lot of people's lives as well as construction. the beauty of this building is that it was preserved for lack of use, if you will. the floors have never been worn down. the doors still operate. the shine on the elevators is still there. because it was never used to its full utilization as a hotel. above me is a taxi awning built -- if you'll look at it much like a street light, or the old street lights that we used to have, red, green, and yellow. red means no need for' cab to show up. yellow meant get in line. and green meant get here quickly, i've got a customer standing ready to go. all history starts with people. unl

originally built for the 1950's exposition, the palace is situated along san francisco's waterfront. it is ada accessible and is reached by the 28, 30 and 91 bus lines. with its rotunda, columns, uncut the reflecting waters against the eucalyptus trees, it is one of the most romantic settings for special dates, and memorable proposals. it is also a perfect spot where you can relax with that special someone while listening to the water and fountain in the lagoon. beautiful to view from many locations and inside is an ideal place to walk around with your loved ones. the palace is the most popular wedding location in the city park system. reservations for weddings and other events are available at strecpark.org. shakespeares' guard and refers -- has plants referred to in shakespeare's plays and poems. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences, shakespeares garden was designed in 1928 by the california spring blossom association. flowers and plants played an important part in shakespeares literary masterpieces. here is an enchanting and tranquil garden tucked away al

originally built for the 1950's exposition, the palace is situated on san francisco's number waterfront it is ada accessible and is reached by the 28 30, and 91 bus lines. set against the reflecting waters of the lagoon and eucalyptus trees, the palace is one of san francisco post most -- san francisco's most romantic spots to relax with that special someone while listening to the water and gazing at the swans. a beautiful to view from many locations along the mattoon, an ideal place to -- all -- lagoon, an ideal place to walk with a loved one. reservations for weddings are available at sfrecpark.org. discarding contains plants referred to by william shakespeare's plays and poems. welcome to the shakespeare garden here in the famous golden gate park. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfirlower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous bric

originally built for the 1950's exposition, the palace is situated on san francisco's number waterfront. it is ada accessible and is reached by the 28 30, and 91 bus lines. set against the reflecting waters of the lagoon and eucalyptus trees, the palace is one of san francisco post most -- san francisco's most romantic spots to relax with that special someone while listening to the water and gazing at the swans. a beautiful to view from many locations along the mattoon, an ideal place to -- all -- lagoon, an ideal place to walk with a loved one. reservations for weddings are available at sfrecpark.org. discarding contains plants referred to by william shakespeare's plays and poems. welcome to the shakespeare garden here in the famous golden gate park. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfirlower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous bri

." >> we have taken farmers to international expositions, international markets, to meet with the buyers they needed to understand the big picture. >> we've gone from what are basically wholesale markets to directly selling to supermarket chains. those aspects they would classify as being game-changing. >> millions of dollars of deals are starting to happen, thanks to that partnership with usaid. and now president ghani has jumped in and is already promoting afghanistan's produce. >> without the sons and daughters of farmers believing that they can be president, ministers, entrepreneurs, we will not have a prosperous country. >> and that will take partners, time, and money to make the president's dream come true for afghanistan. >> when we come back, you'll hear the chilling details of a deadly attack in kabul, afghanistan, that affected the california nonprofit roots of peace. and you'll learn why they will not surrender to terrorism. >> welcome back to our special report on afghanistan. >> gunfight! gunfight! >> armed security guards showed me just how dangerous it can be for westerner

he got a break in 2002 when he won top prize at one of the world's largest expositions for the varieties he had spent over a decade developing. the award put his company on the international map. he has expanded his business using biotechnology to produce more edli ss involves cting up small new shoots and culturing tissue. he can now grow tens of thousands of seedlings a year from one shoot. the orchids were once quite expensive. the new technology has helped lower prices allowing him to expand sales nationwide. the company has gone farther, combining orchids with other products. tokushima prefecture is also known for its noodles. the company created a new product by kneading power from the flowers into noodle dough. the orchid-flavored noodles have become a popular local specialty. >> translator: i think it's nice if more and more customers come to know that a maker in tokushima is producing this kind of noodle. >> reporter: orchids have become not just something to enjoy looking at. their flavor and scent are winning fans, too. >> translator: delicious. >> translator: it's good. >> re

it was exhibited in the 1915 panama pacific exposition. the california historical society is asking everyone to share momentoes from the world's fair. >> send, post, pin and a map, ticket stub. >> if you want to share pictures of the 1915 world's fair go to abc7news.com for a link to upload pictures to the online history project. >>> scientists studying pluto say the new images they are seeing are like eye candy. they say the plains are icy and frozen and say volcanos may be shaping areas. the spacecraft is about 2 million miles away from pluto. on tuesday the spacecraft flew within 8,000 miles of the 4.5 billion-year-old pluto after traveling nearly ten years to get there. >>> drone delivery, united states first ever faa approved test flight for drone delivery was made today. the delivery went to a secluded clinic in virginia made by australia-based. the faa approved rules to allow for use of small commercial drones. >> can't wait to get a pizza. extra hot. >>> still ahead if you happen to see a robot on the side of the road this summer d

i can just say whatever i want i know what the exposition's-- has to be." that's all ya know. "just say i have to get a haircut but i'm afraid of scissors. >> (laugh) >> just-- that's your deal and i don't care how you say it, but get it in." >> just go with it. >> "just get it in there." and then they would do it until they were-- larry was happy, and the producers, and they'd move on. but-- it was a blast. for a comedian it's a dream come true. >> stlll ahead on, talk to al jazeera richard lewis talks about his next role, playing a shrink. stay with us. >> this is talk to al jazeera, and i'm antonio morra joining me today is richard lewis from curb your enthusiasm. >> how 'bout the new sitcom you're in-- which is gonna-- >> well, this is-- yeah it premieres august 22nd it's-- >> --be on starz with patrick stewart, as you said. it-- it's kind of gone full circle you're playing a shrink? >> yeah, but i'll tell ya full circle in another way. for-- as playing a psychiatrist, you know i run into a lot of these actors on-- i don't watch a lotta tv, i like to watch the news and for

they are trying to find remnants of the 1776 exposition where the first japanese garden began in north america. >> pretty cool. >>> coming up next at 6:00, swha next for congressman chaka fattah after being indicted on a list of corruption charges. that is next at 6:00. for the entire "action news" team i'm monica malpass have a good night. iran keeps their nuclear facilities. military sites can go uninspected. restrictions end after 10 years. then iran could build a nuclear weapon in two months. iran has violated 20 international agreements and is the leading state sponsor of terrorism. >>> "action news" delaware valley's leading news program. are ducis rogers, cecily tynan and jim gardner. >>> thursday night and cape may authorities arrest an assistant boy scout master and at least six delaware residents wake up to see their car tires had been slashed but the big story on "action news" tonight is an afternoon of gusty thunderstorms in the tri-state area, this is the way it looked in center city philadelphia, as it's line of storms moved through at 3:30, and while you may not want the

if you need anyone to hibernate on your next exposition -- expedition, i volunteer. ahead on the bloomberg market day. just one hour to the close. ♪ : retail sales and the u.s. unexpectedly fell. is that jerry janet yellen still on track to raise interest rat es? alix: not everyone is applauding the accord. matt: what to listen for when cfx report second-quarter earnings after the battle. matt: good afternoon. alix: happy tuesday. we want to get a look at the markets at this hour. we have the around deal, but there was a no news is good news feeling to the market. nothing preventing us from rallying.

is video of the liberty bell along the streets of san francisco on its way to the international expositionial for rosemarie. her grandfather provided roses for the floats and shared unknown pictures of the liberty bell. >> they have been in boxes with a lot of other i thought they were very cool. i don't know if they have seen the light of day since they were taken. >> the california historical society is asking the public to upload pictures from the world's fair. we have a link at abc7news.com. >>> well, the weekend is upon us in case you didn't realize it was friday by chance. >> what are the chances of that? spencer christian is here with our accuweather forecast. >> i started looking forward to it last sunday. here we are on a glorious friday afternoon leading into the weekend. here is a look at live doppler 7 hd. breezy in some spots and warm in others. here is a look at the golden gate bridge where we see low clouds beginning to form. warm inland through the weekend into early next week. humidity will rise on sunday. you will feel muggy. satellite and radar composite showing high pre

>> restoration of rewards for exposition of serious issues and not scandal. reversion to educating the american people on the pros and cons of fighting i.s.i.s. this way instead of that way. elevating the intoir entire enterprise. less to promote a certain point of view but more where the country is going. >> what i believe you're suggesting here is that good people complex people maybe who might have something they don't want out in the public in their private lives are being run away from public office and that that's not good for the country. >> i know it for a fact because people have told me that. i would never run for office today because of the way the press operates. >> how much did you want to be president of the united states? >> not at all. >> i mean i read this article you laugh by matt bye in the new york times where he spent a lot of time with you. >> he wrote a book. >> exactly. and he said how difficult was that process for you, how much did you want it and how bad was it for you when you didn't -- >> you don't start where i started in a small

kimberly: i don't know how i feel about me jim expositions that are now considered historic. really old. he is on this 100 years old and he just got home a gold medal. >> the thing that going for me is that i don't seem to be getting older like the other guys do. leon: wait until you make this amazing virginia senior. kimberly: a leading auto safety group all for action on a frightening problem, exploding sunroofs. coming up, how many complaints we have found in a federal database and leon: his been a year since we told you about a serious problem that drivers were complaining about some exploding sunroofs. kimberly: action still has not been taken by the government agency that deals of the tensile safety problems. safety experts are now speaking out as more and more drivers can read about the dangers. reporter: james finkelstein would like to enjoy sunlight streaming through the sunroof on his lexus. instead his car sits propped in a kensington garage awaiting repair. >> it sounded like i had a case of champagne in my car and all the courts blood at once. i had no idea what

paraded along the streets of san francisco on its with i to the 1915 panama pacific international expositionment is special for rose marie. her grand father provided 20,000 roses for the float. we were there as she shared the previously unknown pictures of the liberty bell with the california historical society. >> they have been in boxes with a lot of other photo. i thought they were very cool. i don't know that they have ever seen the late of day since taken. >>reporter: california historical society asking the public to up load pictures from the 1915 world fair to this on line project. we have a link on our web site. >> very neat. >> another 30 minutes of 7 news at 9:00 is next. coming up. the victim of the massacre in chattanooga yesterday. who they were. what motivated the killer. >> also the new and your honor interest warning from boeing. threat that could destroy a passenger jet in mid-air. >> concerns at the beach. place where researchers say we are most likely to come into contact with bacteria. >> another half hour of 7 news i don't want to live with the uncertainties of hep c. or

first, it is like so confusing. [ light laughter ] every other scene is just exposition.ing and story telling were programmed into my software by skynet. >> seth: ok, well i find it hard to believe the movie was that bad. >> seth, sarah connor literally called arnold schwarzenegger's terminator character poppa as an over the top wink to the audience that he has gotten old. >> seth: oh yeah, well that doesn't sound great. but come on, this is a summer movie, they're supposed to be fun. >> seth, this movie has a 27% rating on rottentomatoes.com. to put that in perspective, "san andreas," also a summer movie, has 50% rating. and that movie was total dog [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] >> seth: okay, hold on. hold on. i thought the rock was pretty good in it. >> yeah, the rock is totally awesome, always. he's super charming on screen. hey, are you caught up on hbo's "ballers?" [ light laughter ] >> seth: no, i'm not. i'm not caught up on hbo's "ballers." >> well, stay up and binge watch it, maybe with your wife, alexis. >> seth: okay. >> anyway, thank god i made it back in time to wa

indiscernible] perhaps we would be benefited by the way you -- without the benefit of articles and books expositions and essays showing all manner of attitude. all manners of the day. brian: in case you missed it, he was talking to a statue of abraham lincoln. what do you think? >> he was from illinois as was abraham lincoln. he was famous for having said that politicians had to get right with lincoln. especially republicans from the midwest. abraham lincoln was the model for their party. this is a folksy way of talking about current issues and connecting to the past. he was doing this in a recording studio. many senators over time have done tv programs or little clippings that were broadcast back to their states. it was a way of trying to communicate with the citizens and show you can talk with their language and discuss things that would be important to them. and in this case, to show them that everett dirksen and lincoln were close enough to have a conversation on television. brian: what was your reaction? ray: i love everett dirksen number one. when i originally came from illinois, he was my con

and we've got extensive scholarly expositions by several of the amikas, including the league of california cities and every town against gun violence that track the historical progression of restrictions on carry in urban areas all the way from colonial through antebellum post ratification forward. >> what's unusual about your argument, i am hearing you concede that heller does not restrict self-defense to the home. >> correct. >> everyone seems to be in agreement on that. but then you seem to be arguing that while yours is not very restrictive, it's because you're in a rural area and the real danger is in the cities that are, you know, very heavily populated. that that seems to be the danger, but you're saying you're a rural area. what's the government interest in -- why is this so dangerous where you are? >> well i'm not saying it's just because it's a rural area. >> i heard you say in a rural area it isn't as dangerous. then the -- >> i didn't say that. i did not say it's not as dangerous. i didn't say anything about degree of danger one way or the other. >> you're not saying that? >> n

arms exposition in may 2014. we see another version, yet another version. they painted bombs on top of the shroud. other fitting strategy of the missile-defense is quantities. i ensure you again and again this is a very recent exposure. yet more and more rowhouses with -- warehouses with completed rockets. they are not the same. two of those are aboveground. this is underground, this is a tunnel. here they show another missile 800 kilometers. designed against soldiers, not against us. it covers all the major targeting saudi arabia. he overwhelms missile-defense with quantities. the long expected strategic missile, which was anticipated more than 10 years ago. soviet-made. when the soviet union broke up, some of the forces of the soviet union. there was a strategic bomber and nuclear equipped crews missiles. at that one, they had 500 of them called the kh-55. about 20 of them or so found their way to north korea china and iran. three people were indicted for that in russia. all of them mysteriously died. and nobody knows how it was done. but it was done. obv

carry in a public area of the city are not the same thing, and we have got extensive scholarly exposition by several of the amicus including the league of california cities and every town against gun violence that track the historical progression of restrictions on carry in urban areas all the way from colonial through antebellum post- ratification forward. >> i guess what is unusual about your argument i am i am hearing you can see that heller does not restrict self-defense to the home. >> correct. >> everyone seems to be in agreement on that. you seem to be arguing that while yours is not restrictive, it is because you are in a rural area, and the danger is in the cities that are very heavily populated, that that seems to be the danger. but you are but you are saying you are rural area. why is this so dangerous are you are? >> i am i am not saying it is just because it is a rural area. >> i heard you say in a rural area. >> i did not say that. i did not say. i did not say anything about degree of danger one way or the other. >> you are not saying that. >> no place the argument i am maki

to make sure it is not just a n artistic concept it is very , much the same arms exposition in may 2014. you see it in another version. the 610 millimeter rocket a , cluster warhead -- they painted it bronze. it is clear it works. another strategy of missile defense is quantities. i'm showing again and again this is a very recent disclosure. more warehouses with a rows and rows of completed rockets. they should three warehouses and a year before they showed another three warehouses and they are not the same. two of those are above ground. this is underground, a tunnel. here they show another missile and it is obviously, designed by the saudis, not isis. the range does not reach israel but it covers the major targets in saudi arabia. the rocket innovation of the scud. very clever engineering. here 1800 kilometers against us. quantities -- they tend to overwhelm missile-defense with quantities. i think the top of it all is the long expected strategic long-range missile which has been anticipated over 10 years ago. since they stole about 20 of them soviet-made airborne strategic missiles f

. >> i think ken was really interesting and -- i did an exposition on biogen last night on my show.ve a terrific alzheimer's combination. he doesn't want to give false hope to people. thank you. a lot of other companies give a lot of false hope to people. >> are you referring to lily? >> lily a little less than others. not crazy about this idea. people who suffer from this disease, you kind of got shafted. >> that was your big complaint on biogen. >> yeah. don't give these people false hope. this is a horrendous disease, and that's why i like what ken frazier said. he said maybe in 2017 we'll have data. let the science speak for itself is not a bad strategy. >> and with the baby boomers aging, it's only going to become more widespread. >> my trainer's father passed away from it young and he would say, i think they have something. they did manage to make people feel they had something. >> bp getting a little bit of a bounce today. profits down two-thirds year on year. they cut cap ex. >> there's a quarter that's kind of like ups. it's like that's another wow, what a miserable quarter

to make sure it is not just a concept, it is very much the same arms exposition in may 2014. you see it in another version. a cluster werearhead -- they painted it bronze. it is clear it works. another strategy of missile defense -- again and again, this is a very recent disclosure. more warehouses with a rose and rose ofows and rows of completed rockets. there are two warehouses. another year, they showed three warehouses. two of those are above ground. this is underground, a tunnel. obviously, designed by the saudis not isis. it covers the major targets in saudi arabia. the rocket innovation of the scud. very clever engineering. here 1800 kilometers against those. quantities -- they tend to overwhelm missile-defense with quantities. i think the top of it all is the long expected strategic long-range missile which has been anticipated over 10 years ago. they have 20 of them. the strategic missile from 3000 kilometers. when the soviet union broke up, some of the strategic forces of the soviet union moved into ukraine and strategic nuclear equipped cruise missiles. they had ai

basically the equivalent of a fender been her on exposition.e where ever you and come you will wind up successful, happy and how to have done something any. if you cannot see a clear path to your dream, i can offer you an equation that will help you get there. this is simple math. equation number 1 -- hard work plus avery equal success. however you define success the brave on yourself. i knew people who had a lot more experience and knowledge in the one and i knew i could do without work them and i did. if i did that something, i would questions. most people don't want to admit what they don't know. i see nothing wrong with that. don't pretend you know more than you do. i have tell you, i'm jealous of you. take advantage. at the same time don't pretend to know less than you do. my boss and manager told me you will be in rooms where people make a lot of money and have huge titles. just because you are young and new doesn't you don't have great ideas. i want them. even if you don't report from the top, i encourage you to participate with confiden

to make sure it is not just a concept, it is very much the same arms exposition in may 2014.ou see it in another version. a cluster warhead -- they painted it bronze. it is clear it works. another strategy of missile defense -- again and again, this is a very recent disclosure. more warehouses with a rose and rows of completed rockets. there are two warehouses. another year, they showed three warehouses. two of those are above ground. this is underground, a tunnel. obviously, designed by the saudis, not isis. it covers the major targets in saudi arabia. the rocket innovation of the scud. very clever engineering. here, 1800 kilometers against us. quantities -- they tend to overwhelm missile-defense with quantities. i think the top of it all is the long expected strategic long-range missile which has been anticipated over 10 years ago. they have 20 of them. the strategic missile from 3000 kilometers. when the soviet union broke up some of the strategic forces of the soviet union moved into ukraine and strategic nuclear equipped cruise missiles. they had airbase cruise missiles.

more, in the kind of -- close hold pool, so this is an organization, that is really increasing expositionssooner a good plan the bret. >> latest detailed attack in turk thank you gold prices continue to fall after plunging to lowest level in five years on rate headache fees are headlines on "the wall street journal" this morning, fed tells big banks to shrink, toshiba cre fouled by accounting scandal chattanooga shooting highlights online gun sales, we are also watching for you this morning a lot of other breaking news, headlines keep it right there -- on fox business. special olympics has almost five million athletes in 170 countries. the microsoft cloud allows us to immediately be able to access information, wherever we are. information for an athlete's medical care, or information to track their personal best. with microsoft cloud, we save millions of man hours, and that's time that we can invest in our athletes and changing the world. protect and manage your home.o at&t digital life home security and automation. digital life gives you round-the-clock monitored home security for your fa

even attending the 1901 and american exposition, where her husband was assassinated. this sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's original series, "first ladies." examining the public and private lives of the women who fill the position of first lady. from martha washington to michelle obama sundays at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "american history tv" on c-span three. >> he is the only pirate in history to ever bring the british navy to a standstill. >> this is unheard of. >> they see the british navy and a man. he actually fired shots. >> this sunday night on "q&a," on the search for the ship and its captain, joseph banister. >> he started off his life not as a pirate at all, but as a noble english sea captain who was trusted by very wealthy shipowners to share -- sail their ships between london and port world jamaica, which was known then as the wickedest city on earth. and carry valuable cargoes between london and port royal. for years, he did that responsibly and nobly. but then one day in 1684 for reasons no one could quite determine, he stole his own ship , recru

despite her health problems, she traveled as first lady, even attending the 1901 pan-american exposition, where her husband was assassinated. i did mckinley, the senate are to 8:00 p.m. eastern on "first ladies." examining the public and private lives of the women who fill the position of first lady and their influence on the presidency. from martha washington to michelle obama. sundays at 8:00 p.m. eastern on "american history tv." >> joseph banister is the only pirate in history to ever brought the british navy to a standstill. >> this is unheard of. >> most pirates, they saw the british navy and they hightailed it. >> this sunday night on "q&a," on the search for the pirate ship the golden fleece and its captain, a merchant turned pirate, joseph banister. >> he started off his life not as a pirate at all, but as a noble english sea captain who was trusted by very wealthy shipowners to sail their ship this beautiful ship, between london and port royal, jamaica which was known then as the wickedest city on earth. and kerry valuable cargoes between london -- carry valuable cargoes betwee

originally built for the 1950's exposition, the palace is situated on san francisco's number waterfront. it is ada accessible and is reached by the 28 30, and 91 bus lines. set against the reflecting waters of the lagoon and eucalyptus trees, the palace is one of san francisco post most -- san francisco's most romantic spots to relax with that special someone while listening to the water and gazing at the swans. a beautiful to view from many locations along the mattoon, an ideal place to -- all -- lagoon, an ideal place to walk with a loved one. reservations for weddings are available at sfrecpark.org. discarding contains plants referred to by william shakespeare's plays and poems. welcome to the shakespeare garden here in the famous golden gate park. located near the museum and the california academy of sciences the garden was designed by the california spring blossom and wildfirlower association. here is a truly enchanting and tranquil garden along a path behind a charming gate. this garden is the spot to woo your date. stroll around and appreciate its unique setting. the gorgeous bri