but the metropolitan police force have a extremism unit which classifies organizations far right far left we have scripts like the national front who are extreme far right the me of the british national party who are far in the media all smack bang in the center so it's not it's not a nazi organization yes it's had its problems where we thought from within to keep nazis out of the organization britain doesn't really have the same similar problems across europe with neo nazis being as poor as powerful and strong as they are in other countries. blessed for that really but we do have a growing problem which will grow with islamist threat because when we take away any platform for a healthy center for a debate by labeling anyone who says anything is far right we actually drive and push people to the far right which is what we're hoping to do is open up a healthy platform and when you when you talk about hundreds brevik if you talk if you take his manifesto i think it's page sixteen hundred eighty three he described the english defense league as noisy force he said of what the two ideolog

again they are clearly outnumbered as far as one or two proteste protesters. from this picture we can't see any. as they are trying to converge and we're trying to figure out what their next move is going to be in making sure everyone goes home. tell us how the scene has changed if at all from where you are. >> for the lafst five or so minutes pretty steady. we don't see any protester where we are. armored vehicles moving forward. and there's this loud chirping, a warning preceding the firing of tear gas. >> just to clarify, question, is this a live image that we're seeing? yeah, this is a live image right now of law enforcement with their rifles pointing at the glass there in that building. we're getting the understanding that they believe that there might be somebody inside. again many of these businesses bracing for violence, for looting. again with the ups and downs of the violence and unrest since the shooting of 18-year-old michael brown last week, we have seen the ups and downs, and again we have seen the looting lead up to this curfew and this state of

and adidas is underperforming so far. the price target was slashed so significantly below with a recommendation changing from a buy to a sell. the dollar is under pressure on friday after we got the weaker than expected payroll number to give support to the u.s. market, in particular on friday's session they weakened into the close. euro dollar is trading at $1.3425. the ecb, the bank of england and the bank of japan meeting. we had stronger than expected retail sales from australia to give a bounce to the currency, but seemingly getting right back in there, we have to try to talk the currency down a little bit this week. we are bringing it together and did have the data in the u.s. a lot of questions being asked about the case of the u.s. recovery. the question is, are we back to good news for the u.s. economy being bad news for equity markets? listen to what dennis gartman told us earlier. >> the fed is not wanting to raise the short end of the curve for another year anyway. the long end of the curve was probably going

so far we are weakened to this. whatever that balance is and the right way to preserve people's first amendment rights, it doesn't seem quite like it. that said, we are an hour into curfew. i was driving through the streets and there was a little bit of a sense scene as soon as we hit that. police came out in the riot gear and people cleared. the drive through coming up here basically and everyone is off the streets in this area as far as i can see. people scattered through the side streets. it seems that tonight, the police may say that's because we decided to break out at 10:00. we have got curfew and rest right now. it will be interesting to hear about how they talk about the decision. there have been several eyewitness accounts and what they say was a peaceful march. she was shot by a woman in her 50s shot by a rubber bullet. she was having a hard time finding an ambulance. one of the producers walked her over to the riot fleece cleared them and make sure she got an ambulance and she was limping around trying to

in one second, i can jump that far, two seconds that far, three seconds that far, four seconds that far. so it turns out, it gets very, very steep very, very quickly and you get so far. knowledge of physics. you people are gonna find out that as you learn more and more physics, your social life is gonna increase because people are gonna gather around you. people are gonna find you more interesting, okay, because you're gonna have things to talk about now, okay? just like the time years ago, a fellow came to the town in san francisco and was kind of lonely. he didn't know anybody. he wanted to make some friends, so what did he do? go to church on a sunday morning, huh? he went to the church on a sunday morning, the good reverend says, "hey gang, we're gonna meet "this afternoon at 2:00. we're gonna take a bus trip. "we're gonna take a bus trip out to hang-gliding territory "out on the cliffs over the beach. so all the people get together and they get in this bus and they take--go way out where the hang gliders are in these cliffs, okay? and, like, people got out of the bus, they spread o

how far underneath in that one second, how far? see if you're sitting next to someone who knows. in that one second, how far underneath? is it still five meters? yes. it's still five meters. let's look at that. but you know what? the sand is in the way so you gotta dig. take a shovel, dig it out. the path would really be like that. in a little while, i'm gonna walk over here. i'm gonna put my arm right up here and i'm gonna ask the question, how many people in this room have calculated how fast a satellite gotta go to orbit the earth. i'm gonna ask that question but not yet. let's suppose i fire this thing six kilometers per second, six. that means in one second, how far downrange? six kilometers. six kilometers, that's pretty far in one second. that's gonna be... [whistles] way out to here. is it really gonna be up there? - no. - no. it's gonna be where? - it's gonna be underneath. - underneath. how many people be knowing how far underneath? or how many people said, "i don't know." i mean, at six kilometers per second, i don't know that one. come on, how far underneath, gang? -

but so far so good. things are working pretty well so far. you can see probably in the distance as soon as these people get off this train, they will be getting on that vta train just across the tracks there. so things are going pretty well so far. reporting live in mountain view, len ramides, eyewitness news. >> there's another option for fans. b.a.r.t., a live look from a half block away from the fremont station where fans will board special express buses to levi stadium. hundreds of people are expected to use the bus service. the train/bus combination is taking people an average of about an hour and a half. nothing compared to the journey of a father and son who came from arizona on this. >> about an hour and a half flight. not too bad. plus i don't know, what 700- miles? that's a pretty good commute. [ laughter ] >> and you didn't see the quakes -- the. >> we didn't see the stadium. >> always encouraged to buy round trip tickets to avoid waiting on the return trips, another option to get there. driving. >> and kpix 5's has a front row cyt

sas far south as the sierra as far east of fresno. >> you're looking at pictures on highway 12. cal trans did quick work. all bay area bridges are open this morning. six homes destroyed in this earthquake mainly by fire. there were six separate fires burning in napa and one fire destroyed six homes because they were very close together in a mobile home park and about eight other homes are unlivable now. some of them knocked off of their foundation. we just heard from that press conference, more than 100 gas leeks have been reported. . >> our reporter who was on the scene told us all of them had gas lines coming into the house. the list of damage is pretty significant. all along first street, all the beautiful brick buildings, most of them if not all of them are damaged. the good man library, the courthouse, just to name a few. store selves any where around the napa area, stuff has been knocked down. there's a lot of damage now in this vicinity. . >> we heard the water is safe to drink. an evacuation is set up at napa high school. can he not? ? >> good morning. we're live here at

alex savage joins us live with what we have learned so far, alex? >> reporter: i am told there is quite a bit of evidence that is raising some red flags this morning. these are the two fires, a fast moving fire that forced more than 30 people from their home but the good news is that everybody made out safely and nobody was hurt including firefighters. this fire started at 11:00 and a quite a few firefighters had to be called in from across this city. it began on the outside one of these are buildings on apartments on the car up above. witnesses said they heard several explosions right before this fire took off. >> they said it was a crash out front because that is my room. the apartment goes all the way to the back and there was some sort of explosion and i heard it. it sounded like a car crash. >> and we just got a look, it is an outside patio area and investigators are telling me among other things there was evidence here of fireworks that had been set off and it is unclear that they are connected to this. investigators are looking into whether t

haldemann, that shows you how far off the reservation dean has fallen. i was right on all of those. >> political battle coverups were somehow fair game? >> no, they were looking at particularly ehrlich man, being a lawyer, a good intent good motive doesn't make anything less criminal if you commit the criminal act doesn't matter what your motive is. >> of course, from many questions that have been asked over the years why denied nixon throw everybody under the bus from the beginning because then he might have avoided getting into trouble himself and also aside from getting rid of the people the question is why didn't he get rid of the tapes, he got rid of 18 minutes of them that were erased. you have a whole appendix that deals with the eeras eraseure. >> i don't think people could have had access not so important the who as the what. i understand why it had become an issue with the media. he promised he would do certain things, every time he promised he would do something another gaff would happen. he doesn't have this tape this first tape they have req

as far as lending is concerned, too. outlook on the banking system, the exposure to the conduct and litigation charges and other costs that could restrain activity. we've heard from the likes of barclay's, hsbc and all concerned about the future get investigation expense. >>> moving on, the publisher of usa today is looking to leave its paper trail behind. courtney reagan is at cnbc hq with all the details. >> good morning. the deal could be announce announced as soon as today. it let's users check prices, models and users. festing $3 billion. cars.com is owned by a group of publishers from classified ventures. it's estimated the site generates up to $500 million in revenue a year. the publisher will continue to sell adds on cars.com for five years. it's been buying up local tv stations to offset declining add revenue and leadership. times $1.5 billion last year. it has a growing digital portfolio, including a stake in job website careerbuilder.com. we take a look at shares of gannette in europe and it looks as if they'r

than the one we just had in napa and let us hope we are far, far away from something like that. the other big story across the united states, we have been watching tropical storm cristobal, but this is excellent news now, it's at 45 miles an hour and it does look good for the u.s. as in that it will miss the united states, going north, and then hooking out, and in fact even missing at bermuda. so all good news there, but the problem for the bahamas has been the rain and it is relentless, continuing to see the flood threat there. and across the midsection of the united states, it's the heat, including st. louis, where we have excessive state warnings, in fact temperatures are going to be well into the 90s. but you factor in the humidity, it's going to feel like 100 to 105 degrees once again. >> pretty shocking there, but you understand why captain johnson said the only incidents they had back there in ferguson last night were weather related because it's so hot. >> thanks very much, we will have an update for you on the tensions in ferguson, missouri. the community is preparing t

so far 49 properties have been red tagged. despite 70,000 residents being without power right after the quick hit, full restoration is expected very soon. however, for about 500 customers, their water is not expected to be fully restored for another couple of days. good afternoon, everybody. i'm brian flores in for tori campbell. ktvu has team coverage on the quake. we begin with alex savidge who was there as city officials gave the latest update and he joins us live. >> reporter: s day after this large earthquake and city leaders here in napa are really now getting a handle on all of the problems they need to deal with, of course, many buildings in this area were damaged severely in yesterday's quake. this is just one that we're standing in front of this morning. you can see the huge gap running down the side of this building. this is napa square in the down town area. it houses offices, restaurants and several banks. this is one of many buildings that's been red tagged. let me show you the scene. about an hour ago we watches

host: to your calls on how far the u.s. should go to defeat isis, from the president's comments yesterday and papers taking a look at it today. we'll look at some of those. the number is (202) 585-3881 for republicans, (202) 585-3880 for democrats, for independents, and (202) 585-3882. caller: i watch c-span every morning. host: go ahead. caller: i think the president is handling this exactly the way i want him to handle this. he's doing everything he can. they had us try to even get him out in july we found out now. and i think that he going to have to stop trying to get the republicans to help him do anything, because they're worthless. they -- anybody that works -- votes for republicans, they would rather -- the way they've been talking about him. host: do you think the beheading changes things, as far as dealing with isis? caller: you can't be even thinking about -- thinking about these people. they're crazy, more than crazy. host: here is on our independent line, bob from montana. hello. caller: hi, good morning. i am

so far out of nevada no major issues. we'll continue to track that and coming out of vallejo we did have issues around sonoma boulevard. highway 37 itself is open in both directions. now, we continue to follow those north bay traffic controls which has chp inspecting systems, and also cal tran inspecting the system from san francisco down towards the south bay. they're continuing, but so far no delays and no problems reported for any of that structure. bart, sfm, the muni system, they have reported a clean slate. south bay, peninsula, and the east bay, they're all clear as far as the structures. that's better news. we follow to the north bay sending it back to you. >> mike with us. a lot of people going into wine country waking up now realizing what's happened in napa. there is damage there. as mike mentioned, sonoma raceway, thousands still going there. no damage at the raceway. the traffic is an issue around those highways. >> the napa wine trade is not working today. they are not send it out. we've seen so many people

not far from the city, a place renowned for peace and tranquility. holiday homes now turned in to temporary shelters for families like hers. >> translator: every day we are worried about our relatives and we cry. we try calling them but there is no phone connection. my brother is back home and my old brother. i would like to return home ideally today but we have a terrible war raging there. >> reporter: but she and the four people she is sharing this tiny shell iter with will have to stay put. as both sides try to get the upper hand in this conflict. emma heyward, al jazerra, slovyansk in eastern ukraine. >>> it's been more than a year since former n.s.a. contractor edward snowden leaked details of america's spy program making him a trade tore some and an inspiration to others, fill lavell report from the edwin brook fringe fet value in scott land. >> reporter: true had head of edward snowden 18 months ago, they know who he is now, his reservations of mass surveillance has given his government headaches. but they have given others inspiration and ide

as far as united states goes, u.s.not quite perhaps as imminent of a threat. president obama speaking yesterday at the briefing saying the u.s. has no strategy for dealing withi isis. jake tapper, two strategies, one more forceful, one more cautious, how are you reading it? >> i think first of all as you mention, the threat does seem more imminent in the u.k. because it is geographically closer to the middle east, because more members of the country are members of isis than americans and then also we should keep in mind that the united states is currently bombing isis targets in iraq, although the question is will they do so in syria. but the question that i've been hearing a lot of conservatives saying, the argument conservatives have been saying is cameron was more of a leader, he seemed to be having a plan, and clearly they had two different messages, president obama was trying to put on the brakes on expectation that the u.s. was going to be bombing isis targets in syria any time soon. cameron definitely wanted to

but so far so good. >> reporter: now so far, the trains coming down the peninsula on caltrain have been running about 20 minutes aparking lot. you can see the crowds have died down a little bit and these may be some of the last people going to the game. there are still trains that will be running very shortly back in both directions for people who do want do go to the stadium or anywhere on the vta system. now this is the public transit part of the story. mark sayer is over at levi's stadium right now with everything else. mark? >> reporter: well, len we're on the north side of the stadium actually standing on the drive and traffic is really picking up here. zoom down here and what you're looking at right now is traffic coming to -- trying to come in. this is heading in the westbound direction. the city parking garage is on the north side of the stadium possibly going onto the municipal golf course as well. they're planning on using that. i can't actually see at this point if that traffic is in fact going on at the golf course but you can see this is a very small road. as theman gusle l

we can't confirm this, but so far there haven't been any arrests. there are a group of people there in the dozens who are saying they're not going to go. that's what we've been able to ascertain from people who have walked out from that area where the police are at a standoff with the few demonstrators who won't go. we're seeing some movement here behind me of the police officers again. their shields at the ready. it seems to be in a stand-by mode at this point. we're not hearing any reports of any looting like we did last night around this time. so, it would seem like while we do have some activity going on nearby us here for the most part, the majority of ferguson, from what we can ascertain, is quiet tonight. >> certainly the greater surrounding community is hoping for quiet as well. obviously, we hope for your safety and the safety of many people out there as this night continues. again, it does seem like police are getting control and keeping the streets quiet so far. thank you so much for your reporting. >> we'll stay in close contact with our

the modern face of the far right in germany fs in t.v. is an online show that preaches that it's ok to hold these political beliefs in a country with a dark history of dealing with fascism the star of the show is thirty one year old patrick schroeder he told me that it's time to change the image of the right wing. we want to rebrand our image to show we aren't crazies we want to show their ideas aren't dramatic in the media were called nazis fascists all of that with strong views on immigration on t l g b t rights and a firm belief that multiculturalism is wrong schroeder along with his anonymous co-host vendetta have been labeled as part of a new wave of neo nazi hipster in germany called by some we don't refer to ourselves as ministers if people want to cause that then they can go ahead we're willing to use any possibilities to present ourselves as well as the show should also give seminars to educate followers how to present themselves to the public these mentions feed when you see a person like that what do you think even if he's righ

a short time ago in ma has is senting a statement to reports so far. they're hoping that the negotiations continue. then you have the kasam brigade, the military wing suggesting that they're willing to fight. a lot of mixed messages. a lot of hours at this point. everyone eager to see where do things go. i don't think people want to see a full-scale war. as they continue to negotiate, we'll see if that's the case. >> reza, that's the problem. palestine yal side they are not being sent. you hear from the chief negotiator saying he wants to see an extension of the court fire. that's not what hamas wants to see. you have israel digging in its heels and refusing to budge. so in reality with such a polarizing effect with the two delegations, how can they reach any middle ground? it's essentially a stalemate. >> it is. it's an impassion. i think it's important to underscore what the study reveals with the impasse. cease fire. they made it clear that they're not going to address the core demands on friday unless their skutd at this concerns was their a -- the

these images get far less attention. victims israel has allowed out of gaza to be treated in israeli and palestinian hospitals where their care and chances for survival are better. to get here, the wounded risk their lives a second time, in a dangerous ambulance ride across the front lines. as you can see, this is a very busy place. there are over a dozen children that keep arriving here. the numbers are far lower than expected. >> we expect hundreds of cases, but they only brought a couple dozen cases. to understand why, you have to understand a process that is be wildering even for those involved. how children are chosen. first, they are selected by doctors in gaza, approved by the palestinian authority. and coordinated with the international red cross. but none can come without israel's final say. 14-year-old sasha lies in a coma after an explosion struck her bedroom as she slept. in the complicated process, only she was cleared to come. her fearful family back in gaza gets updates over the phone. this 1-month-old nee

it will pass far wide of the planet. the third part of the strategy is last-ditch and that is being able to stop it violently probably with a nuke if everything else fails and it looks like it's going to be an impact. >> host: so there have been a lot of efforts to find these things. congress passed a bill. they put up some money. there are these programs you talk about, notably the linear program and the catalina observatory and things like that. i suppose there's another one that will come on line in a few years that's an ls sp or telescope. aren't those going to do the deal in terms of finding the asteroids or do we need to build more? >> guest: well they should pretty well do it but also as i mentioned in the book there is some mall which is an infrared telescope. we are planning in 2017 putting in a venus like orbit from where it will watch the neighborhood as they collect and pick up anything again that looks threatening. you can't have too many eyes in the community it is an agreement on that. everything you menti

>> reporter: as far as we know, yes.s pretty well-known location where there are other organizations, as well. so -- i'm hearing some voices in the distance, so i'm keeping my voice down but yes, as far as we're aware, this is a well-known location, anderson. >> nick, finallily, investigators are still able to recover remains and belongings from the crash site? they are still able to do work? >> the ukrainian and rebel front lines to a vital part, effectively sal individuvaging n the front lines. today that has severely impeded the about tility to carry out t job. they had to slow because rebels told them they couldn't advance because mines were in the way. >> nick, i'll let you go. be careful, nick, thank you. >> we spoke to nick just before the broadcast. we're very concerned about his safety and the safety of those in harm's way tonight and we'll continue to maintain contact. for more, go to cnn.com. ahead a second america ebola patient arrives in the united states for treatment. the latest on her condition with dr. s

so far 20 people have been rescued. crews are still trying to reach few more hundred of relatives and fellow miners, a gathering outside the mine to pray. loud cheers could be heard as rescuers brought some of the miners to safe i the workers were trapped after a landslide blocked a shaft in the mine. >>> a zoo worker is dead after being attacked by tigers at chinese zoo. it happened at the battle and wildlife zoo in beijing, witnesses say they tried to shoe the tigers away, but it was too late. zoo officials say they are investigating what went wrong, and the zoo will continue operating as normal. >>> and a big welcome home in the middle of the night for a local youth baseball team. what's next for the broomall newtown champions, coming up. plus the crocodile that killed two people was captured and pulled from a canal. something went wrong. why neighbors are at odds over the crock tonight. >>> and rob ford in the mood to celebrate. the news has this controversial mayor of toronto dancing up a storm. >> jennifer, nasty

we have had 80 aftershocks so far.ne we just had this morning is the largest but we have had a few others that were 3.30. >> we had the 3.9 and fold by a 2.7 and 1.9 and 2.8 and someone on twitter let me know that just felt another aftershock and i see there was a 3.12 southwest of napa valley. can you tell us about that? can you tell us about that? >> as i say, when you earthquake you expect aftershock and the 3.9 work me up and got me out of bed. it is a fact life. >> when we talk about 3.9 or the smaller ones we have have just had can we expect additional dam? >> generally not. we can get stronger aftershock. yesterday, the probability of a 5 aftershock was about 25 percent, one in four chance. that chance is diminished today. we are going to see more aftershocks. i know they are upsetting and everyone has frayed nerves but it could be helpful to know aftershocks are expected. >> thank you from the usgs. >> we talked to our producer and she wanted to full the cover over her heads and that is how a lot of people feel

as far south as san jose are feeling some shaking. so far no reports of damage though. we're also hearing the chp is checking bridges and over crossings to make sure they are safe with all the aftershocks. >>> there's new information involving the fbi raids in march that led to the arrests of 20 people including suspended state senatorially leland gi. they got one bullet proof vest. it was the property of a sheriff deputy with a high to raymond chow. he is currently under investigation by the sheriff. he faces a lost list of charges. >>> california could become the first state to define when yes means yes. while investigating sexual assaults on college campuses that is. new legislation would require investigations of sexual assaults to determine whether affirmative consent was granted. silence or lack of resistance is not considered consent, nor is concert while a victim is drunk. some say the legislation over reaches but regulating bedroom activity. the sexual assault bill is on its way to the state senate. >>> this is a very interesting story. four male students at no

san rafael two cool degrees and far santa rosa will only be 79. still some low clouds around and the coverage is moving rapidly pushing cloud cover out of southern california heading towards arizona. more 50s here. concord 58, walnut creekful 8. 50s to the north and in fact there is a bunch out there and that tells you you and it is 569 and more 50s that i have seen in awhile. not bad, still there yesterday. still a component of a southerly breeze and the water temperatures are very warm. 6 miles, and it has nothing to do with ellerby mean yes, parts of the coast are unloading and the winds are 105-mile-per-hour heading into the storm that drove us over the weekend. it is now heading offshore and it looks like it will stay away. kevin youkilis was cool and bismarck, the system coming in is going to cool them down a little bit and coming out, all leads go to omaha and that looks to be the main area of travel plants, plans, things almost show a northerly breeze coming in behind this low. these are slightly above, especially with san francisco and sa

so far the seven is what we are hearing as well as two deaths so far. >> has the nigerian government been forward in giving citizens advice on how to avoid contracting ebola? does everyone know how you can pick it up? >> so far there have been messages going out on radio, tv, and social media posted in different languages telling people what this disease, what they should see as a symptom of the disease and how to keep away from it or protect themselves. so there has been that. when you talk to people on the streets you hear people with differing opinions. there are a lot of rumors about possible cures going around. maybe the government message may not be getting around so far. >> thanks, tomi. let's go to business news. aaron. there is a lot of confrontation. >> the lawyers are the winners at the end of the day. let me explain. arch rivals samsung and apple have decided to drop disputes pending in court outside of the united states. of course these rivals have sued each other over a range of patent disputes in nine countries outside the united states including uk, south korea, japan

that is reality unless our leaders get together and do far, far, far more than they're doing at present. >> and the student movement around the country to have the universities and colleges divest from oil companies? yale just became the latest, joining with harvard and brown, to say no to divestment. others have said yes. what is your assessment of that move? >> oxford university in a study last year said it is the fastest-growing social movement in history. we're way ahead of where we thought we would be. so far are not divesting, but they will. it took them eight or nine years when it was apartheid in south africa. others are going at a blistering pace. there is now a drive under. you can find out about it at 350.org, to persuade pope francis to have the vatican divest. a big roman catholic research university did this summer. yesterday, university in sydney, australia and the biggest coal nation on earth, announced it was divesting from coal. this is an exciting fight. the point is, the point we have been making, the fossil feel industry has four times as much burnn as we could poss

so far the sky over gaza is clear without any fires from israeli missile attacks. of this deal, egypt will host negotiations for a longer truce. >>> palestinians are using the ceasefire time to shop for food and for those whose homes have been destroyed this is a chance to see what personal belongings are left and to bury their dead. hundred palestinians -- mosy civilians -- have been kill. tonight israel says it has pulled out a >>> israel's assault has been going on nearly a month. nearly 1,900 palestinians, mostly civilians have been killed. tonight israel says it has pulled all its soldiers from gaza. the military destroyed 32 tunnels palestinians used to smug am goods in and out of -- smuggle goods in and out of israel. 64 israeli soldiers have been killed. hamas rocket attacks have killed two israeli civilians and a laborer from thailand. >>> look at what northern california firefighters are up against, flames surrounding them on all side. they made it out okay. this is just one of nine big fires up in shasta county. most of them started by lightning this wee

as far as rain is concerned we have it moving into the area.the concern, thunderstorm activity, a line of storms. that's going to be here later today. the steadiest rainfall lancaster and into western berks county. light rain in theç allentown aa with a few spots of moderate showers. chance of severe weather this afternoon, mainly to our west. but this area includes portions of the lehigh valley, montgomery county, into south jersey and all of delaware. this afternoon, watch for storms to develop. they could start early this afternoon. this is 1:00 this afternoon. this is just updated information as well. look at the storms at 4:00 this afternoon in delaware and south jersey. stand by for wet weather today that will continue into the evening hours. umbrellas going up and temperatures into the upper 70s this afternoon. got the full seven-day forecast when i come back. >>> 4:40 as bill just showed us. some areas in the area, drivers will have to be aware of wet roads. >> right, wet roads in some areas, dry roads in others. jillian mele is watchi

we're a little far back as far as our camera angle, but it still looks like a lot of people out there. >> there's a small dumpster fire at the qt and chunks of concrete in the road. and doesn't -- it's hard to make out the size of the crowd down the street from here. >> have you seen any sign -- you said there's a dumpster fire. i know that looting had been a problem. >> they are now -- i know -- i know. there are now tactical officers approaching behind their vehicles in full riot gear with gas masks and fields and some of the more heavily militarized gear we've seen before. there's a -- what looks like a swat team outside the qt near a dumpster fire outside what has become the infamous gas station. where people had rumored that he had been accused of -- >> get behind us! >> getting barked at by the cops not to pass them. >> can you hold your phone up? >> he just said to me on air, media do not pass us, you're getting maced next time you pass us. >> they're threatening to mace you? >> yes. the tear gas is pretty thick. >> why are they threatening you? >> because they're generally hop

to my far, far right is david keen. david is now the opinion editor of the washington times, which means he oversees all the editorials and all the commentary. the washington times is in the process of really expanding. they are doing a national digital edition. i suggest that you all subscribe, because that makes it easy for you to get my weekly column also, plus all the others. it's a great newspaper. it's growing unlike most other newspapers in the world. david is a good part of this change. you may remember david for many years was chairman of american conservative union. he was also president of the national rifle association. i know a lot of you would be opposed to that. but he's done great things all his life and has been in and out of government and had positions advising presidents. then to my far, far right is herman pirchner. herman has been longtime president of american foreign policy council. they do great work looking all the time at the hot spots around the world and trying to anticipate what's going to

but as far as we know, at this moment and as far as israel is saying, the cease-fire's holding for now. >> that's good news that i'm sure they'll all take. for the most part israel and the united states of course have had a close relationship, friendship for decades. >> but at times there have been some bumps along that road. has this conflict over the past few weeks caused major change in that relationship? we'll look into this after the break. >>> also ahead here, this hour, as the ebola virus ravages parts of west africa a new serum shows signs of hope. but it won't be widely distributed anytime soon, and we'll tell you why. coming up. >>> also, saying good-bye to a man who's had an enormous impact on american gun laws. we reflect on the life and legacy of james brady. >>> let's get you the latest information on this ebola outbreak. a second american stricken with the virus is flying back to the united states right now. later today nancy writebol will join fellow relief worker sxeb oela patient kent brantly for treatment at an atlanta hospital. she's expected to be here in about ten

it is so far away that each radio command takes 23 minutes to get there. the encounter is right on target. what is remarkable about the mission is the comment is racing along at about 34,000 miles per hour. the team here has managed to get the rosetta spacecraft to match the speed and fly alongside it. that has never been achieved before. the plan is to go one step further. smallf all goes well, a one will be released earlier this year. can be sure if this is possible. already scientists are studying the comment to look for a landing site. imagine trying to pick somewhere safe on this bizarre surface. there is a lot still unknown. somethingld expect from the hardness of concrete to the softness of candy. that is what makes this mission different from something like going to mars where you are certain you know what it will feel like. bex the reason for all of the effort, comments may have collided with the early earth carbon,ght water and ingredients vital for kickstarting life. visiting the comment may show if that is true. it is hard to believe in the lat

because it is far too gruesome. but we get our report on james foley from andrea mitchell. >> reporter: the video shows journalist james foley before he was killed. an american war reporter, freelancing for the global post news agency. foley was captured in syria on thanksgiving 2012 and believed held by isis. u.s. officials believe foley was being held at the isis strong hold in northern syria, along with other captured western journalists and aide workers. foley's family appealed for his release on the "today" show last year. >> we ask his captors to recognize his innocence and his desire to help the syrian people. and to please have mercy and let him be free. >> reporter: foley was intrepid. he had also been captured in the civil war in libya and was held for 44 days. he talked about his experiences to the boston globe. >> kind of the presumption is that you're a spy. you have to prove to them that you're not a spy. you have to be very careful and detailed what you tell them. >> reporter: other journalists french

and they kept coming as far away as tel aviv. israel says it agreed to extend the cease-fire without conditions, it was hamas which refused. palestinians blame israel for not agreeing to any of their demands at those peace talks in cairo. and with black smoke rising once again over gaza, israel's military picked up where it left off. buildings and homes pounded by air strikes. we're told first came a knock on the roof, a warning from the israelis the house was about to be hit. everyone got out. and then came the air strike. and it did this. palestinian officials say the first deadly strike in gaza in three days happened here. a 10-year-old boy hit by shrapnel from an israeli missile. he was out playing with friends. the cease-fire was over. should they not have been inside? >> no clubs. no places to play. >> reporter: so nowhere else for them to go? >> what are they do? all time they are in the house. >> reporter: with the quiet shattered, u.n. schools turned sheltered again began to fill. that's where the al wachti family was he

. >> and it is pretty quiet on the roads so far on this monday morning. you may hit some roadwork in the maze once you hit the bay bridge toll plaza. things look good for now heading into san francisco. >> at 4:30 and 18 seconds. >> come now to beat the traffic. [ laughter ] >>> it is clean-up time at golden gate bridge in san francisco. the outside lands festival ended last night. people living in the area could not have been happier. the party is over. sharon chin has more from neighbors who say the past three days have been miserable. >> reporter: a swarm of music fans pour out of golden gate park on the last night of the outside lands festival. some neighbors who live across the street on 30th avenue and fulton couldn't wait for the 7th annual event to end. >> somebody actually moved our motorcycle that was parked into the street and moved it into our driveway so they could take the spot. >> reporter: her street has been closed to car traffic. there's extra security and parking control officers but other problems remain. >> people are finishing their

don't go too far away. we're showing our viewers some of the dramatic video you and your team shot on this helicopter. you went in there to save lives, to provide some food to some desperate people, potential genocide in the making right now. we'll stay with the breaking news and we'll resume right after this. captain obvious: i probably wouldn't stay here tonight. man: thanks, captain obvious. captain obvious: i'd get a deal for tonight with deals for tonight from hotels.com. and you might want to get that pipe fixed. and i'm here to tell homeowners that are 62 and older about a great way to live a better retirement. it's called a reverse mortgage. [ male announcer ] call right now to receive your free dvd and booklet with no obligation. it answers questions like how a reverse mortgage works, how much you qualify for, the ways to receive your money, and more. plus, when you call now, you'll get this magnifier with l.e.d. light absolutely free. when you call the experts at one reverse mortgage today, you'll

among those targets so far, a convoy of isis fighters and their mortar positions near the city of erbil. the u.s. is hoping to stop the momentum of the islamic militants. isis reportedly has fought its way to within 30 kilometers of erbil. local leaders say 150 kurdish troops have been killed in the militant offensive so far. >> we also have video showing one of the u.s. military's humanitarian aid drops in iraq. aid drops have reached at least some of the civilians trapped on a mountain trying to escape isis fighters who have vowed to kill them. >> religious minorities in iraq are being persecuted because they are not fundamentalist muslims. while some are trapped by isis, others are simply on the run. ivan watson explains how the refugees there fear for their families and are concerned that they can't return home. >> reporter: hundreds of iraqi christians taking shelter in a place of worship. sleeping in the pews of st. joseph's church. these frightened people have come here because there's simply no place else to go. they're part of a wave of hundreds of thousands of iraqis who fled

we'll see if he gets that far with hillary's comments. michael, thank you very much for joining us tonight. chris hayes is up next. >>> a threat to the civilized world. let's play "hardball." good evening. i'm in for chris matthews. let me start with decisions facing president obama following a soberer assessment from the statement that the president that air strikes won't be enough to slow the insurgents of isis. president faces a two-sided struggle now. you have a terrorist organization so evil that they were outcast by al qaeda then there is the u.s.'s ability to defeat them, but at what cost. today we got a disturbing reminder of the serial killer mind set that drives isis courtesy of an image being circulated online but that's too gruesome to show you. this is secretary of state john kerry talking about it at a press conference with australia's foreign minister julie bishop today. >> this image, perhaps even an iconic photograph that julie has just referred to, is really one of the most disturbing, stomach-turning, grotesque photogra

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thus far we have not translated those intentions. >> as far as new york goes. >> as far as new york goes this is one of the great concerns as dr. barnett has been saying. quality is important but we've got a thousand new teachers and teacher assistants. we've given them three days of training. we have building code violation in some of the sites. it's hard to know if it will be any quality at all. >> after this short break we'll continue our look at early childhood education on the roll out of universal pre-k. it starts september 4th. what do we need to see coming out of new york to know whether what it's doing is working or not? stay with us. >> welcome back to inside story on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. we're looking at the first year of universal pre-k in america's largest public school system this time on the program. what will we need to know before we know whether this big change has worked? still with us stephen barnett, director of the national institute of early education research at rutger's university. connor williams senior researcher at the policy program the new ame

they should have reopened the far right lanes. we are seeing slowdowns through the livermore valley as you approach north livermore. drive time is still clear 15 minutes from the altamont pass. if you are heading to oakland, there is some overnight roadwork or i should say there was some overnight roadwork near your downtown oakland exits. that was scheduled to wrap up by 5:00. they took the accident at canal off the report so that accident is gone. it was in the eastbound lanes of 580 near canal where they were also doing a lot of overnight roadwork. should have also wrapped up. mass transit so far, so good on this friday morning. that's your latest "kcbs traffic"." back to you guys. >> thank you. >>> 5:01. the dmv says it's broken up one of the state's biggest car dealership odometer tampering case in the area. a couple from antioch under arrest after an undercover investigation. george and danielle guevara are accused of rolling back odometers on more than 100 cars they sold at their business, jorge's california car sales of. >