when you've got fanatics there's no dealing in a radical way.ikes have been very valuable to us. all of those things. no boots on the ground, that's wonderful, but you've got to cut them where they hurt. and the economic place is a perfect place to do it. >> wayne -- >> yeah. >> these are terrorists, these are killers not pension fund thieves. you know, it's like saying we could have won world war ii by boycotting sausage. it's total war against isis and jihad and states that support it. obama will bomb to help iraqis. bush will bomb to help afghanis, who will bomb to help americans? that's the government's only role. >> we're trying to be libertarian, john. this is one of the most difficult things. a true truth. don't do anything at all, including don't cut off their money source? >> i'm not a murray libertarian. that's the only role torsion protect american. >> excuse me, jonathan -- >> in that case, you should use everything. why just guns? why not economic -- everything you could. >> all right. let me bring the doc in here. listen, i'm worri

bringing awareness to topics such as that, let's look at old skip tours not let the most fanatical members dictate the fate. >> you are saying women are strong and that's why they fit? >> maybe a little bit of both is happening a lot of women are leaving and trying to reform, work with what they already have to. there's a huge movement within islam of feminists. that's happening across the board with -- i also think carter is talking about some of the most extreme cases. i feel like if you do christianity, islam, days when all the abraham traditions, the extremists are crazy, if you say mig they troll you online. >> i want to go back to women, what's wrong with some of these women. i have heard them say, i don't care. i've got enough on my plate. >> i heard that as well. i've fallen in to that many a times. i'm thinking i have so much other stuff going on, religion is very personal, my practice. i just don't really discuss it with anybody to be honest. i find it to be so private. i almost have taken on that "i don't care" attitude. >> you're go tell me my god think, that i'm worth less tha

not by quite clearly is a worry that the the sentiment towards our opposition is being funneled to fanatics such as the islamic state from we called isis has sent me a cell nobody but i think there's more than one issue you play the new figures as i said i think the mistake issues in france the mystic situation in germany and all across europe is being burned up in the spirit of young people will never have never been more dealing need to. know this clearly something has to be done to your address their concerns right staying with the what you just said domestic issues could be behind some of the think it's thirty three percent on that same. research say that they blamed iraq instability on the u.s. led war do you agree with that. think that subsequently self-evident was what we have seen exposed to know after we close or is that the moral high ground from which the us and its allies have long lectured the way of the rest of the world on democracy and human rights and international law is in truth a stinking smoldering dung heap of hypocrisy and double standards were are now of implementing

. >>> also the taney dragons and fanatic get with it at citizens bank park, oh, yeah see how phillies honored the stars little league are when we come back. >>> he can really move the fanatic. >> he sure can, getting jiggy witt. we will be back in a bit. >>> forecasters expect huge wave in the coast of southern california. the the 20-foot waves income around boats like they were toys. blame it or tropical storm marie hundreds of miles off the coast line. big waves mean big problems for life guard. they had to rescue dozens of people even experienced surfers needed help getting out of that churning water. as michelle sedonna reports the waves in california are the biggest anyone has seen in decades. >> wow, wow. >> reporter: wild waves crashing into southern california, may be fun to ride and even watch from a are in tht drumming up dangerous surf but causing life guards to go into over drive. hundreds of people have been pluck from the water in l.a. and orange county this week. >> i have never seen waves this big in the beach. i swim in the ocean regularly. i swim around here regularl

nobody has the same fanatical goals that isis has.itarily, there's obviously much that we can do and we're sitting on our hands and not doing anything to take them on. we're waiting for iraqi political reconciliation. i somewhat suspect now that that is an excuse for not doing anything. when isis is exposed to us in syria and is exposed to us in northern iraq, air strikes, special operation forces, we can truly deal with them. we have targets in army portfolios and centcom and air force portfolios that are much available to us. nobody can't tell us the targets aren't there. they are there. and here we sit and we are doing nothing. >> i want to ask you about your thoughts that there are moderates in the area that know they could be next. is that going to be mean, the f example, the sunni tribe separated ourselves from al qaeda, this is the same group, that was so harsh in the message, so fanatical, and so brutal as you outlined that no one wants to live like isis imposes on people. so that is the advantage that we have, is to use those

she's already gained multiple sponsors in her home country of australia and a fanatical following onial media. well deserved. >>> and warming our hearts back hereto home, a kiss from an adorable little marmot. green peace set up a go pro camera to film time lapse video of melting glaciers at montana's glacier national park when this little guy appeared out of nowhe)e, getting up close and personal. it is very cute. but we should say that shrinking tundra does threaten the natural habitat of these little guys. love him licking the lens. >>> and when we come back here, the guy who got attacked by a shark on camera and is now, for iving right back in. if you have moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis like me, and you're talking to your rheumatologist about a biologic... this is humira. this is humira helping to relieve my pain and protect my joints from further damage. doctors have been prescribing humira for ten years. humira works by targeting and helping to block a specific source of inflammation that contributes to ra symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain and stop further joi

rock say to make a record say forget the rampage expanding the caliphate it's worth saving these fanatics all to the table they're coming for us not to correct this could well be course the nine eleven if i'm going to stop the hell can we expect rationing on essentially something i says in the clip that you see the simulation line that you put a stop to putin inciting all this violence. we could. finish the last of the mainstream media types resulting from the last i checked when you the truth hiding behind the child that he's been sacrificed by the illuminati to check their symbol to see where the line is divided that's nice and also played a. key to this particular show that's right kids just the subscribe to the finest singles the best in the game you think it's coincidence names and the love to get me saying the phillies was. my watch and so american what you may want to succeed in texas is putting it beyond the precarious mixes maybe martina mcbride plays playing for in marshall just. by the tree makes a start for the family defeat enabling instance a ridiculous is no laughing matter

of rock say to make iraq say forget the rampage expanding the caliphate it's worth saving these fanatics all to the table they're coming for correct this could well be course the nine eleven if i'm going to stop the hell can we expect to ration unintentionally so i suppose in the case that you see the simulation line that you put a stop to putin inciting all this violence. we could. finish the last of the mainstream media types. i think this is when you the truth hiding behind the child that he's been sacrificed by the illuminati to check their symbol to see where the line is divided that's nice and also played the. key to this particular show that's right kids that's just the subscribe to some honestly missing the big hits you think it's coincidence and the charge against me saying guns are to lead to a. fire weapons on america you may want to succeed in texas is putting it beyond the precarious nexus maybe martina mcbride please let me bring in marshall just. sat back in the tree makes a start for the family defeat enabling instance a ridiculous it's no laughing matter for the tribe th

. >> sam, are you worried about these fanatics as i am? am worried because tls the first group of -- it is the first group of religious fanatics finding a bomb. you can kill a bunch of people, but you didn't have nuclear weapons. these guys loved the apocalypse and they can find the weapons. >> it is scary because they hate everyone. they hate jews and they hate gays. they hate shiites and they hate everyone. >> that is half the population. >> it is like the jacksonville jaguars are like we want to take on everyone in the nfl at once. >> you don't have a very good chance. >> no one is vacationing in war areas. they don't say we summer in downtown fallujah. >> you can get a really cheap place there. a little dangerous, but -- >> people don't see the beaches. >> they have these great robes. they are black. >> andy, go ahead and tell us why britain can't arrest people without direct evidence. they have actually done something you ig -- ignorant dweeb. >> it seems like an impossible position to defend, doesn't it? guilty until proven innocent

to make a record say forget the rampage expanding the caliphate it's the first crusade in these fanatics love the supper table they're coming for us not to correct this could well be course the nine eleven if i'm going to stop the hell can we expect ration unintentionally so i suppose that you see the simulation line that you put a stop to putin inciting all this violence. we could. finish the last of the mainstream media types. from the left i think that when you the truth hiding behind the child or he's been sacrificed by the illuminati check their symbol to see where the line is divided that's an item on the plate it's the. key to this particular show that's right kids it's just the subsequent honestly i think. you think it's coincidental things and the charge against me saying those are to leads one. to buy weapons on american soil you may want to see texas putting it beyond the biggest area to scream currency in a militarized place when the bring in martial law just. by the tree makes a start for the family defeat enabling instance a particular it's no laughing matter for them to tr

street to see the taney dragons and their families make their way into the ballpark with the philly fanatic leading the way. >> it's the little leaguers hanging out with the big leaders as they get ready for a big celebration. >> it's a good idea to support them. the kids look to the fillies as a role model. fans are in their streets to see the mid-atlantic champs make a trip to this field. one of their biggest major league supporters, ryan howard, is there to support them in front of their hom crowd. >> they did a lot for the community and them being back they get to see the impact they had here on everybody in philadelphia. >> the dragons will take a victory lap around the field before all 12 players throw out the first pitch and have 12 catchers, all phillies. >> we are friends of them and to get a chance to talk to them and congratulate them on what they accomplished is a good feeling. >> they will not be at the game but they came time-out to tane playing baseball, and when i'm that baseball player. ballpark tonig get t this free taney baseballt,om th thanks to our model debbie from the

wanted to make sure it didn't go the way of the shah, turned the country over almost to the religious fanatics, and the kingdom went through a very conservative period. so in 1984 they were more conscientious about these things. i mean, this king has liberalized things since he became king in 2005. he has talked about women should play a bigger role. he took women on first foreign trips which was to china by the way. and he's the one who has started all the scholarships that have a 100,000 saudis studying in the u.s. now after that number went virtually to zero after 9/11. saudi women are allowed to apply for and get the scholarships and come to the u.s. so there is, he has tried to foster what george bush might call a kinder, gentler version of islam. >> as an ally, how would you describe saudi arabia? >> i think they are an ally despite the deep divisions that have come about since the president declined to get involved in syria militarily. the saudis are dependent. so if you limit me to one word, i would say, use that word, they are very dependent on the u.s. for their security. they know t

we learn of more devastating and horrific details of a new massacre of innocents by the islamic fanatics. >>> we

. >>> and meet a fitness fanatic. >> who has several ideas for a treadmill workout. >> woah, woah, woah, woah, woah. >> how to get your cardio and lift weights. >> like practicing for ninja. >> i can't focus. >>> i think we can call this segment, you might not want to do that there. first video from france, we got first person perspective of a mountain biker on a trail, but look what's around the trail. >> yeah. >> why would now mountain bike through a pasture of cows? >> well, because it's challenging. >> but it doesn't work. watch what happens. >> oh! >> who knew a cow could move that fast. >> yeah, hit a side of beef. they don't move that fast. >> they do. when they freak out, they are going to run. >> i think what this is, actually, this is, like, french cow tipping. in france, the cow tips you. >>> now, in this next video, you know you might not want to do that there. the suspense is building. >> you can tell they can't drink in a relaxed position. they are like, freaking out just trying to take a sip of water. >> jumping back, and because they are thirsty, they are in zambia, thei

the tragedy of gaza is that it is ruled by hamas, a to radical and fanatical terror group that relishes civilian casualties. they want civilian casualties. they use them as pr fodder. >> the 72-hour truce was called on tuesday morning, and the talks in cairo are part and parcel of that deal. signing a lasting solution may be the end, but the reality is that the two sides remain a distance a part in their expectations and willingness to compromise. >> hopes for a lasting peace in the middle east, but at what cost? palestinians and israelis dictate their conditions. as talks begin in cairo. finding common ground will be difficult. before anything else, israel must lift the blockade on gaza. >> we are comfortable with the coordination with our egyptian brothers and hope that the egyptian position leads to an arab and international agreement which leads to actual international pressure on israel to lift the siege of the gaza strip. >> strict israeli sanctions have stalled the economy in this strip of land crammed with nearly 2 million people. the palestinian delegation is also demanding the

about 1000 fanatics come here every year. the cliffs are within easy reach. in addition, base jumping is legal here. dominick is packing his parachute, ready for the next cap. for people who do it, it is a way of life, he says. they travel to the best points in italy, norway, for here in the summer. they live in their camper vans or something they don't themselves. it is a way of life. at least in the summer months. dominick has organized his whole life around his passion. he moved here six years ago so he could jump as often as possible. he gives lessons and works in a sports store to finance his hobby. away, material herds his cows back to the barn for milking. it would be a relaxing trip, he says, if it weren't for all the tourists. it used to be just the skiers who came in the winter. now the tourist season lasts all year round. he says the first group drives too fast and the other too slowly, and there's not much in between. you never know when a cow is suddenly about to change directions. you can't drive past too quickly, and you can't stay still either

. >> he's a disney fanatic. he watched "frozen" so many times.ay speak, go through the drive through. >> it's his moment. ♪ big mac, i want a big mac >> taking on joe. >> he should do a rendition. maybe tomorrow on "the mix." still another day. finally before we end. have to show this adorable video of the day. in the animal department, meet this guy. the tibetan mastiff looks like simba. >>> this morning on "world news now," outrage and grief over the savage killing of american journalist james foley. his family's heartbreak and what the u.s. tried to do to free him from his extremist captors. >>> unrest in missouri. a grand jury investigates the racially charged police shooting in ferguson. while another case nearby stirs up new protests. when will the town calm down? >>> consumer alert. new warnings to users of instagram. checking the accounts of the rich and famous. how cyber thieves are using social media to steal. >>> and legal fight. the latest battle for justin bieber and his attorneys. the new allegations that could lead the pop star off

as i said, it was fanatical. what did you read when you read it?se we believe that we were moving closer to the time when we could secure jim's freedom by ransom, as a dozen european journalists and others had been ransomed out. the family was busy raising the money for the ransom. i knew and the family knew that when the bombing began we moved into a new place and that it placed jim's life in greater jeopardy and it made our job more difficult. but we never gave up hope. >> i know you mentioned the $132 million ransom that i know you didn't take seriously. but were you aware of the price that the europeans had paid for others who were taken hostage and held with jim who were released and houp money was that? >> we were. we interviewed almost all of those released hostages, and we knew the range of dollars that were paid, and it was between 2 and say 4 million euros. so we thought that something in the range of $5 million was probably the right amount to pay for the ransom. >> phil, thank you very much. and a significant new detail there, that the

and they are much more fanatical than the people. so what is going to happen is like iraq, they are going the lose their support on the ground because they cannot stop themselves. >> hold on, okay, the iraq tole, december 2011. >> u.s. soldiers killed, 4425. u.s. soldiers wounded in action, 31,947. u.s. soldiers with serious brain or spinal injuries, 20%. u.s. soldiers with serious mental health problems, 30%. war costs, $806 billion. money lost on unaccounted for, $9 billion. u.s. veteran care, $894 billion. iraqis killed military civilians, 134,000. >> why did i read the numbers? well, you want to----numbers? >> well, you want to show that it is not going to be cheap. and that is right. but the other issue is that, it is what i call the lesser of two evils, so okay, what happens if iraq is a radical state opposing all of our allies that is in the heart of the entire inner yes world of that part of the world, which is critical to the western economy. we just cannot sit back and let that happen. it is in the making. how like city tha

this is an extremist group who wants to impose its fanatical views not just on iraq and syria, but on the arabian peninsula and else where. we have to have a regional response. >> you were in the white house when america launched its strike, the first strikes against al qaeda in afghanistan and sudan. what is the nature of the threat today compared to the threat back then? >> much greater today. this is a sophisticated army. we were dealing with al qaeda as a terrorist threat. they operated in rudimentary ways. obviously very dangerous. we are now dealing with the best funded, best equipped terror group in the world. they are occupying territory in iraq and syria the size of maryland. this is a serious group. we have to go with it in a serious way. not in a day or in a week or in a month, in a systematic way with a political strategy and a military strategy. the president is on the right course here. >> sandy berger with the nature of the threat ties by the islamic state fighters. let's kick a look at other news, the death toll from the ebola outbreak in africa has risen to 1350. ther

you said you want to work you us we'll work with you so alex and steven on our waste team had a fanatically conversation with the district of columbia and their california representatives and followed up with information and offering our free services and fully expect they'll be in a different place that's an example of you don't know what you don't know and a report can be helpful so thank you for that. with bio diversity a miles the recreation and small business known always the rose has been adapted by board of supervisors that's a very important miles for the bio diversity advocates and we sponsored with recreation and parks department and intoxicationic reduction innovate miles that happened the state adapt new policies for the flame retardant and that's jade a lot of confusion so our toxic reduction has xheejd an important meeting and will help the local businesses understand what type of toxic chemicals are not required in our furniture the environmental justice our staff work hard reducing the that he had pesticides use the mayor's office gave them additional funding but the local s

radio station 97.5 held a fanatic fantasyfest and it was in south philadelphia. kickoff and brian hawkins was there and the smash zone, people could smashup a bunch of games and you may recognize our own meteorologist sheena parvinep i want to see if her putt goes in. they didn't show the swing. >> they didn't show it. >> maybe that's lucky. did it go in? >> there's nothing for it to go into. you basically swung and hit the ball and they told you how far you hit it or how straight it went or didn't go. i had to go barefoot because i was wearing heels. vai sikahema was barefoot. >> you said it was a fun time? >> great time. 97.5 put it on or nbc live. brian dawkins, and -- >> the whole crowd. >> soo it was great. a lot of great people out there and great day for all those outdoor things? >> but things may be changing with that? >> a bit of a change tomorrow but nothing that will really ruin your day. here's a look from cape may from the marquee delafayette hotel. here's a beach. nice conditions this afternoon and it's warm but the good news is it is dry so a lot o

and they behaved in market irrational ways because they have this fanatical desire to understand what was going on and you have some of that as well. that this obsessive ability does have -- it's a unique human trait and character. >> the positive label we give to that is a geek. in my world of the tech industry, geek is a term of high, high praise. nerd is a little bit more ambiguous. but geek is really just the highest thing you can be called. and they've got that character, that they're just -- they're just tenacious about a problem. they don't ever let it go. when they have something like an answer to it, what's amazing these days is the technology gives you such leverage if you answer it a tiny bit better. you can propagate that answer and capture a great big huge market. so technology, not just geeks like to play with technology. it's that technology amplifies geekery in a way that i've never seen before. >> and does it defeat social skills? does it minimize -- what other skills are become amplified? >> i know you're a fan of st. augustine. he has the best insight about what's g

of them who have joined up to maraud across borders, murdering anyone who refuses to share their fanatic creed. the only question is how we eradicate this isis bunch. experts say we can't do it by the air strikes we have been training on them. we can't be sure the president will keep those forces in the air over iraq. the dilemma is here. it stares us in the face. do we escalate the war in isis or let it continue to the death or hit a little bit more and let them continue on their murderous path? do we do a little or do everything? there is a lesson we have learned again and again. when we leave a country the land is controlled by those who stay there. richard engel is nbc news chief foreign correspondent and has more from turkey. >> reporter: chris, they are dropping hints. for two days in a row white house officials, military officials suggesting quite overtly that the united states may have to start preparing for the fact that the u.s. mission will be expanding significantly. it won't be just about air strikes against isis in iraq but across the border into syria as well. it seems qui

sure that they didn't go the way of the shop and turning the country over almost to the religious fanatics and they went through a very conservative. lack in 1984 and they were more conscientious and this has liberalized things and he has talked about how women should play a bigger role. and he's the one who started all the scholarships and virtually to zero and the women are applying for and getting those scholarships and he has tried this as well. >> host: as an ally, how would you describe saudi arabia two. >> guest: i think that they are part of this is they declined to get involved in syria militarily and i would use that word and they know that not the russians or the chinese could protect them and only we could have a real military risk to their security and i think that they are more nervous about other kinds of risks to their security and the saudi and shiite populations in the southeastern province where the oils are. and i think they worry much more about those kinds of things where they fear that the alliance is hazardous to their health because there are very religious conserv

. >> the tragedy of gaza is that it is ruled by hamas, a and fanatical terror group that relishes civilianualties. they want some visual -- civilian casualties. they use them as pr fodder. >> all eyes are on the talks taking place in cairo. israel and hamas are not meeting face to face and are sticking to a hard-line. hamas argues that israel must lift the blockade on gaza before anything else. >> a missionary priest who spent the last 50 years in liberia has just been flown back to his native spain after testing positive for ebola. he now becomes the first patient to be treated for the disease in europe. this comes as the liberian president has declared a three month state of emergency over the ebola outbreak. >> with the police escort europe's first known case of the deadly ebola virus arrived in spain. a spanish priest was infected while working at a missionary in liberia. he tested positive at a monrovia hospital before being transferred to madrid. liberia struggling to contain the outbreak with hundreds of people already dying there and the government declared a state of emergency. on

there are children dying oen a mountain because they are designedbesieged by those fanatics who are going to kill them if they come down. gwen: they could have had a good day when it came to afghanistan because they got the two warring presidents to shake hands and say we will figure it out. that is good news, right? at the same time everybody is walking away from the table in cairo where they were triling to work out a sustained cease fire between israel and hamas or the palestinians representing hamas or hamas representing the palestinians. on balance is it critical or likely that either of these things work themselves out? does it matter at all? >> wow. gwen: for the u.s. >> foriatethe united states certainly whether that can be work out in afghanistan is crical to whether afghanistan is year from now looks like iraq looks now after the united states pulls out its last troops. that is crateand you end up with a counter terrorism there. these were both issues that were supposed to be settled in the case of gaza a week ago or more. in the case of afghanistan, a month ago. and john kerry

you are saying we don't want to give the isis militants more progression and able to recruit more fanatics. how does the u.s. move forward from this point? >> the most important thing is, we need to insure the kurds are able to fight isis. the kurds created the one place in iraq that works. it's tolerance from a political standpoint. it is representative in terms of who is governing. they are prepared to fight on their own. they don't need to be encouraged to fight, but they need the means to fight. they were outgunned. the fact we carried out air strikes against the heavy weapons that isis was firing on erbil was important. the other important thing is to provide the means and arms for the kurds to fight for themselves. we have a government that doesn't work. maybe if we get a new prime minister, things will change. >> thank you very much. that does it for me. i'm back in an hour at the top of the hoyer. john is up next. gap will close when healthcare changes. when frustration and paperwork decrease. when healthcare becomes simpler. so let's do it. let's simplify healthcare. let's close t

further, he dares hint that society might function better without these fanatics. i don't know what kind of memos you all saw what you are at the cia, but that strikes me as a pretty extraordinary one. there are many other mammals like this, which received death -- which suggests a novel cut a close reading at cia headquarters. requote them in the book and they can now be read in redacted form at cia.gov. there is also an emphasis on secrecy to protect pasternack. the photograph manuscripts or is provided by british intelligence which insisted there be no overt american involvement in printing. in case it could be used to tear pasternack, that was followed and another from one the british translators of dr. zhivago, church cat prophet told the consul in munich in a message that was forwarded to moscow that pasternack had recently noted in a private conversation with one of his french trained leaders that he didn't want the book published in russian by u.s. funded groups or in the united states. they had no anti-american implication. it is just a matter of personal

the kids showing off their dance moves with the fanatic, jimmy rollins showing off his bat a blast jayson werth thought he had a chance at and it's gone. kyle kendrick goes deep to right, a two-run blast gave the phils the lead. in the 7th, marlon byrd gets in on the act, also going in jayson werth's direction, the phillies win 8-4, as they sweep the three-game series. the eagles play their final preseason game against the jets tomorrow, if you want to spot your favorite starter, he can be on the sidelines and in street clothes. 22 eagles will lose their jobs by saturday. who's not coming back? la slaen mccoy and darren sproles are assured their places. chip kelly says the decisions come down to more than their back field ability. >> it's really going to be a contribution to special teams, we can't afford to keep a third or fourth running back. when you only have 36 guys active on game day, they have to be involved in the kick return/punt return game. >> frankford and downingtown won the voting for our first high school blitz game of the week, they received 69% of your online and phone vo

in radner, the philly fanatic will greet students.irst year students will arrive atç arcadia in glenn side. chestnut hill university and school of the sciences are getting ready for students today. and a collection of school supplies collection, is also going on today. >>> nbc 10 was at camden high school last night where the district has installed a new alarm system and cameras. some of the school entrances will now be closed off. others will require staffers to use swipe cards to get in. and similar changes have been made at woodrow wilson high school. >> this high-tech security pilot program will help us to take dramatic steps to improve the safety of our students and staff. >> the camden school system is working with the county police department and the mayor's office on those initiatives. >>> hundreds of volunteers got the dunbar academy to get ready for the first day of classes. they painted, planted and replaced a roof on the school. >>> happening today, two nasa engineers will share their experiences as part of a preview to t

. >> kissing up to the democratic national convention committee with a little brotherly love, the fanatic... the cheese stakes and the music of the mummers, all part of the fanfare, but it was down to business, at xfinity live where dnc executive director amy davey ran down the list of her top priorities for picking a host city. >> we are very focused on the financial, logistical and security issues around hosting any convention so we are concentrating on those three areas and working with the team here to answer their questions. >> governor rendell says city won't be paying to play host, but instead city funds will have to be raised separately but philly has done that in the past with rnc in 2,000. >> we raised 68 million-dollar in cash and contributions in 2,000. i think we can easily replicate that. >> reporter: it is something dnc committee will be paying close attention to as they tour the town. >> we are working to see what funds are available and what the host committee would put together and how much it will cost to host a event of this magnitude report report mayor nutter says th

chocolate fanatics who think they fit the bill have until augusto apply. >> we were going to volunteerwas going the start walking right now. anyway. >> all right. that's going to do it for us. thanks so much for joining us. let's head outside right now for a look at the bay area from sky 7. are we going to have that picture? oh, this is breaking news. >>> in concorde, looks like some sort of situation is going on there. we're going to bring you whatever information we get. it looks like an accident. >> pass road? it's hard to tell. looks familiar. looks like an accident involving at least one vehicle. we will keep you informed and let you know later on. >> and we'll follow this for you on twitter. thanks so much for joining us. [dramatic music] ♪ >> oh, hey! hey! [cheers and applause] what up? what up? baby, what's up? what up? what up? what up? what up? i haven't even started. hey, how are you? >> so nice to meet you. >> come on in. >> thank you. [cheers and applause] >> y >> yeah. yeah. well, hello, and welcome to millionaire. today's first contestant suffers from a condition she cal

we have hamels getting help from his buddy phillies fanatic. he dumped a big old bucket of water on him, well done. hamels called out jamie moy are and matt stairs, and dodgers pitcher clayton kerrshaw adam waynewright and eagles john dorenbos so boys you are all on. >>> canadian hockey player has taken challenge to a new level, paul wanted to stand out so he found a colorful speedo and got a helicopter to drop water on him on a mountain top. prettyif you are watching and challenge yesterday and i called out katie fehlinger and we will see if she follows through in the next hour. >> i have a feeling, she w will. >> we will be right back. ♪ who's more excited about back to school savings at staples? the ladies? these guys? or these guys? when you get guaranteed low prices on everything you buy the most everybody gets excited! staples. make more happen for less. ahhh! what is it? there are no marshmallows in this box of lucky charms! huh... weird... seriously? what? they're magically delicious (yawn) toaster strudel! more fruit in the filling, ya

michael bradley from 97.5 the fanatic joins is to talk about a preview of the game. first thing is chip kelly said yeah, starters will play maybe three, four or five snaps and get them out of the game, injuries, avoiding them is primarily concern. >> nice to get work in. nice to hit somebody else. but, lets get out of there before any damage can be done. >> do you want to start on the offensive side. >> offence. >> that is what chip kelly is all about. >> how does foles back. >> foles is fine, sharp. what you want to see is he crisp, running offense well, complete passes he is supposed to and does he stay clean and in one hit him. >> will he complete pass toes rookie wide receiver jordan matthews. this guy looks good. evidently he works really hard. >> he is a big guy, got speed. great hand. sev record for most pass receptions. he will to have complete them. riley cooper will in the play. it is matthews, josh hough, brad smith. let see how backups as it were will perform and whether matthews can lift himself in that elite starting category. he is listed behind smith

jon and sean from 97.5 the fanatic were here. you guys were all eyes looking at every little part of friday night's game what did you think of nick foles. >> obviously, remember those car commercial rusty jones, good old rusty jones, it was rusty foles. he looked bad. he was not comfortable. remember this about the preseason. chip kelly is not running his offense. lesean mccoy touch the ball once. he didn't look good. i will in the go crazy right now. sean will be with me right now. bottom line is did he not look good. the interceptions, everything else that was going on but it was in the chip kelly offense we have seen. >> the season is over, jon. >> no, you look across the league, and look at number one other quarterbacks, andrew luck did good. obviously r good three had a good opening day for preseason. but you are looking at nick foles coming in, i know it is his third year but he is coming off that one year with chip kelly. just in the beginning of the year two. he is not just comfortable that you with like to see. >> why is

we have to understand that we will never outthat gnat size these fanatics.eed to do is bring this cosmic conflict back down to earth. we need to address the very real grievances that create support for these cosmic groups like al-qaeda, like isis, and we have to recognize -- whether we want to hear this or not -- that these militants, these al-qaeda militants, these isis militants are not fighting a real war. in other words, they don't want anything concrete. what they want is unachievable in this world. and so the only response is their destruction. we must wipe out al-qaeda, we must wipe out isis. but it's not enough to just simply kill militants. we have to get rid of the ideology that supports them, and the only way to do that is to address the grievances that these militants use to draw people to their cause. >> host: ali e-mails in: what would happen to you in the airport if you decided to fly to tehran tomorrow? >> guest: i'd be let in without any problem because i have, you know, the proper paperwork. whether i'd be let out -- [laughter] that's a dif