shelling the city proper, the first city taken by teh islamic state group. is any people's eyes it long-overdue battle. there are complicated trust issues, to the extent that the shia militian taking back out of thell be city proper. if they are not able to enter the city that could make it more difficult. there are concerns with teh civilian population. armyhvae been asked by the and tribes to wave the white flag but that would allow them to be identified with the i.s. group. their best ploy is to lie low whichh this battle, fierce. extremely laura: greek police have started evacuating a refugee camps. migrants are moved toe better organized facilities. macedonia and other countries closed borders. reporter: the operation began at dawn with vehicles standing by. many say they are reluctant to leave. three months nhere ago. next step, i'm go to serbia. migrants arey westerne to get to europe. they fear moving to another camp will take tehm -- them further away. germany.stination is to the maps.rding o authorities stopped us. migrants mostly from syria, iraq,

so, after i sign this piece of legislation today, we will be the first city in the united states to approve 64 weeks, fully paid leave, for new parents. from others and for our parents and of course for same-sex couples. i want to make sure that our city is ensuring the bond before parents and whether biological or adopted, grows strong from the very beginning and sets our children up for success. i want to say thank you again, to the commission on the status of women. emily is here with friends of the commission, as well because they have been lockstep in this legislation in advising the supervisor and making sure we get this right. and because of the value of the bond that i speak about between parent and child, i want to make sure that all growing families understand that we want to make this family leave fully paid policy one that they can really touch. so were going to be adding more resources to the office of labor standards in order for them to fully enforce the paid parental leave ordinance as envisioned by this legislation. as of yesterday, i was lucky to announce our new director

kilometersust 50 west of baghdad, was the first city to fall into jihadist hands two years ago. >> our troops are ready to fight the extremists and morale is high. the elite troops and counterterrorism forces are ready to storm the city of fallujah and purge it from the islamic state group. we are waiting for orders to storm the city. theave a fighting over weekend has forced 3000 people to flee the city, and it is believed 50,000 are still trapped there with limited access to food and clean water. asorts to retain fallujah, peshmerga forces have launched offensives. they have managed to capture nine villages in the area. >> the importance of liberating the villages is that it is a first step getting closer to mosul, pushing away from the kurdish area and protect areas. >> the islamic state group is coming under increasing pressure. it is fighting back. fallujah, a city that the iraqi army recaptured last month. the formers bring in head of a french military mission for the u.n. thank you for joining us, general. the iraqi military, backed by paramilitary troops and u.s. support launch

philadelphia was the first city in the united states to erect a statue honoring the loss of 6 millionewish lives in world war ii. and now 60 years later building a plaza around the statue drawing more attention to the genocide in germany. >>i think it is important this beautiful memorial gets enhanced. >> officials and holocaust survivors gathered on the ben franklin parkway, and architects are adding to it with an eternal flame and a tree grown by children using their rationed water. >> can you imagine asking the children to give up a portion of their daily water when the rations are small? but they did. >> giving the few remaining survivors a special experience and making sure philadelphians don't forget the horrors of the past. and marion sent in a cattle car to siberia at age 7. >> we are hoping it will go to the next generation so they will not forget us and know what we went through and what the holocaust really means. >> max was sent to a concentration camp in austria at age 10. and he still chokes up about it. >> it is very, very important to us because we have lost six millio

falluja was the first city to fall to and one half years ago. ell after the iraqi army attacked sunni protesters. it is not fertile ground for a shiite led military force. they may retake the city but the bigger question is will they be able to stabilize it and create the sort of political consensus. katty: is it looking more likely that islamic state gets moved out of iraq over the course of the next few months? brian: the trend is breaking against the islamic state. iraq and syria was much more of a stronghold. there could be a new offensive coming. islamic state is feeling military pressure. that is why they are reacting with the strikes. also in baghdad. katty: president obama has lifted a 50-year-old ban on u.s. weapons trade with vietnam. in a bid to counterbalance the strength of china in that region. he called a lingering vestige of the cold war. president came here to bury historical and to cement what would once have seen in a possible friendship. the war that killed millions of vietnamese and nearly 60,000 americans and ended with a hu

in fact, if we nas measure, in november, we'll become the first city in the country to make city college free for all of our residents regardless of age, income or any type of gpa prerequisites. this measure will jen rit more than doubling the amount of money we need to make city college free today. we're looking an examining at a proposal to also serve students that are qualify for free city college by looking at an educational stipend for books, transportation and potentially child care as well because we know that tuition is not the only barrier to attending higher education. in fact, books are far more expensive these days than the fees are in and of themselves. we believe there will be money remaining leftover to work on other initiatives to make our city more affordable to all. i want to thank and acknowledge our controller's office who has been working with us over the last six months to craft a proposal that would work where we're doing a slight increase in our real estate transfer task asking a small investment from those who are able to afford large and expensive buildings and

. >>> san francisco could be the first city to have warning on a photo app. the message on the ads warn consumers about the risk of obesity, diabetes and tooth deindicate. it will be on poster and billboard adds, but not on radio or internet. they will be on menus or containers. >>> public pools and hot tubs are ripe with health and safety violations. cdc found 80% of pools and other water venues have violations. the most common violations were improper ph levels safety equipment issue and problems with disinfect concentration. >>> uber is testing its first self-driving car in pennsylvania, more on that when "action news" comes right back. spent more than 30 years in the public schools. we're retired, but we like to stay involved. you think he's going to learn to fly? we're just as busy now as in our teaching days. the same goes for a lot of the retired educators we know. let me see you all flap your wings, like you're penguins learning to fly. teaching is all about building relationships. and that never goes away. because once a teacher, always a teacher. we

>> pittsburg is the first city to do this in reaction to the freeway shooting. these are cameras that cover only the four miles of highway four we are on right now through pittsburg. the city manager here is saying he is already hearing from other city managers who are also interested in the cameras. >> reaction is pouring in to pittsburg city hall. after the city council voted unanimously to spend $100,000 on surveillance cameras for highway 4 to try and bring a stop to shootings on the freeway. >> they mixed. some are saying it will not stop it. others are saying that they are applauding the pittsburg for taking leadership. some are saying, you should demand the state of california pay for it. why is pittsburg shouldering the burden? >> city leaders say they are doing it for drivers like pete who heard about the recent freeway shooting in bay area and is nervous. >> scary. i drive through the area quit a bit and i am wondering why they are targeting? who are they targeting? who next? what time? law have been two dozen shootings including two deadly shootings in

it was the first city the militant group captured in iraq. at least five migrants have drowned after their boat capsized off the coast of libya. italy plus navy rescued more than 500 people from the vessel releasing these photos of the accident. arrivals by boat have surged amid better weather conditions. time to get a check on business news. netflix is being forced to become what? daniel: more continental, more european. you might think it natural for an american streaming service to show mostly american content, but the eu says firms like netflix and amazon could be crowding out european shows. that is why they want to impose a 20% quota and for some to offer more european program. reporter: online streaming services offer a wide range of programming. the european commission wants to force netflix, amazon, and the like to make sure 20% of their content is produced in europe. the commission wants to counterbalance the huge glut of u.s. productions. >> we think european film culture should be proportionally available. it is a form of indirect

. >>> san francisco could become the first city to require warnings on publicly displayed soda ads. the federal court denied the american beverage association to block the notices. it will warn people about the risk of diabetes and tooth decay. it will be on poster and billboard adds -- ads but not on radios and menus and containers. >>> public pools and hot tubs are ripe with health and safety violations. 80% of pools and other convene convene -- venues have violations of improper ph level and safety issues and disinfect. check safety reports before diving into play. ♪ this afternoon, refresh yourself on the outside and inside with a medium sweet tea, sweet tea lemonade, >> welcome back you're taking a live look here, the view out across the ben. the horizon is coming up right now, you can see it's a lovely start to what's going to be a beautiful day. get out there and enjoy it, because david murphy says there will be rain coming our way this weekend. >>> a three-alarm house fire injured one in camden, new jersey. it took firefighters more than 3 hours to get the flames under contr

fallujah was the first city to fall to isis and they haven't budged an inch since. >>> hearts are heavyver the deaths of three people killed during that shooting spree across prince george and montgomery county last week. the victims rights foundation held a vigil in gaithersburg. three people were injured and fire in a high school, mall and grocery store parking lot. the victims were 44-year-old gladys tordil, the shooter's estranged wife. >>> one of the six baltimore city police officers linked to the death of freddie gray decided to have a bench trial rather than a jury trial. edward nero's trial is set to begin thursday. he is one of three officers involved in freddie gray's arrest in april of 2015. officer nero is charged with second-degree assault but not grey's death. >>> the fight for d.c. statehood gets new life. first supporters of new columbia have to get all d.c. leaders on the same page. delia goncalves is at the wilson building with their sales pitch. >> reporter: supporters have to convince amc commissioners that while we have been here before it's worth another shot. whi

on monday, atlantic city barely avoided becoming the first city in new jersey to default on its debt. >> the bike share program in montgomery county a success last year, it's coming back again. the program will also be expanded to norristown, farm park tomorrow. bikes will be available in oaks, and head of the penny pack trail. cost $5 an hour, or $25 for the entire day. last year there were more than 700 active bike chair members. >>> the growing popularity of ub somewhere lyft is forcing pennsylvania lawmakers to create state law regulations on ride sharing. creating a permanent legal framework for these companies, including here in philadelphia. supporters of the measure say it fills gaps in transit services for consumers. and creates economic opportunity for drivers. the bill now moves to the full house for a vote. >>> cracking down on illegal off-roading in the south jersey pinelands. more than 100 certifications. putting signs up to the entrances to the state forest. >>> the american civil war museum in philadelphia turning over thousands of artifacts to the gettysburg national

burkeley was the first city to approve a soda tax in 2014. oakland has a proposed soda tax on november's ballot. >>> if you are heading to san francisco on sunday for bay to breakers, weather for the race or to have fun listen up. this is the 104th year of the event. you cannot bring alcohol or drugs. also no coolers or any bag larger than a small backpack. it is the public's job to alert officers if they see anything that doesn't look right. >> if you see something say something. if you see something suspicious or out of the ordinary we ask you can about the contact a uniformed officer. >> there will be road closures and detours in the city as 50,000 participants make their way across town. >>> donald trump making progress with republicans. [ no audio ] udio ] >>> governor brown getting ready to presented the spending plan for california. >>> helping minority women. program that's the taking on silicon valley's diversity problem. >> the bernie sanders campaign is warning democratics they're quoting disaster for clinton if she becomes the nom

he is the first city's permanent black police chief.orking for the miami police department for 32 years, moss said he wants to turn around the ferguson pd, scrutiny after the shooting of michael brown in 2014. >>> wildlife officers made a shocking discovery during a routine stop. alligator parts scattered around a truck cab. that looks something out of a horror movie, including a foot in the dashboard. how is that possible? officers say the driver confessed to the killing of the gator a few days ago. the man was cited for the violation. okay. >> a little strange. >> can you find a better hiding place. out for a special race to comet rate queen elizabeth's 90th birthday, involving shetland ponies, named after one of the queen's successful racehorses. she has been an avid racing fan her entire life. >>> men and women from all over the world rode into battle, nearly 700 soldiers enlisted in a 7th annual mid evil nations in prauge, blunt represent cass of mid evil weapons, weighing more than 40 pounds. this year, russia was victorious. >>>

a one of the first cities to fall under isis control has remained a safe haven for isis ever since. >>> taliban leader mansour has been killed. they launched an air strike targeting the taliban's top commander. the taliban is thrown into its second leadership crisis within a year. now, this was carried out saturday by multiple unmanned military drones as mansour and another taliban fighter drove in a remote area of the pakistan-afghanistan border. it's bleevlelieved to be the fi drone strike in taliban headquarters. >>> in a new msnbc wall street journal poll, hillary clinton edges trump by just three points nationally. in april, she held an 11 point advantage over the businessman. on "meet the press" she hit him on everything. >> i do not want americans -- and good thinking republicans as well as democrats and independents, to start to believe that this is a normal candidacy. we're going to demonstrate he has no ideas. there's no evidence he has any ideas about making america great. and we're going to be demonstrating the hollowness of his rhetoric. and the danger of a lot of what he

san francisco will be the first city to have the service. assuming all goes as planned, san jose would be a handful of cities across america with city-wide fiber service joining places in provo and kansas city and says it forces companies to ramp up their game. >> they'll have to compete and bring updata rate and lower the price in san jose, kri nguyen, abc7 news. >> turning to business watch. go pro just announced a deal with red bull that involves cross promotion and content the dow jumped 213 points. >> twitter announced attaching pictures and listing names using the@sign will no longer count towards the 140 limit. we tweet a lot here. >> everything counts. >> yes. >> is our weather change something. >> #spencer chrischin. >> it is changing but doesn't feel that way we've got patches of clouds and showers. and so looking west, it's 58 degrees in mountain view and morgan hill. 57 in half moon bay this, is the view in downtown san francisco. 67 in fairfield and this is a view of the golden gate. shower chances diminish overnight. we're below

>> the city of simonton and rosenburg were the first two cities hit and they both had mandatory evacuationsthe city of richmond has a mandatory and voluntary evacuation. we have large parts of the unincorporated area of the county that have been affected. as the river crests in richmond is then going to move down into the southern part of the county. a good part of the southern part of the county has levies. all our loveyed areas are in fine shape. all the lid operators are doing a great job. so there's no worry there. but then once we get past the lid areas, we're looking at other areas where it is a combination of rural houses and also more bottomland where there is cattle and horses, a lot of those individuals have taken heed of the warnings and have moved a lot of the people and livestock out of the way. >> sreenivasan: jeff braun, emergency management coordinator in fort bend county. thanks for joining us. i know it's a business ay day for you, thank you. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: houston which has dealt with severe flooding waters in years is bracing for flood waters to come its w

fallujah was the first city to fall to i.s.i.s. more than two years ago, and they're unlikely to give it up without a fight. >> quijano: charlie d'agata reporting, thanks. today houston police say they have no motive in sunday's shooting rampage. investigators say a man walked into an auto body shop and started shooting. one person was killed. six others wounded, including two police officers. the shooter was killed by police. operations were back to normal today at new york's j.f.k. airport, one day after a computer outage created a massive backlog at the british airways terminal. crews were forced to write out boarding passes and baggage tags by hand. more than a thousand passengers were stuck waiting for hours to board flights. at some of the busiest airports, bomb-sniffing dogs are helping to speed up security lines. their knack for finding explosives is unparalleled. the only progress, not enough of them. here's transportation correspondent kris van cleave. >> she sits and that's how she tells me show found explosives. >> repo

san francisco will be the first city to have the service. assuming all goes as planned, san jose would be a handful of cities across america with city-wide fiber service joining places in provo and kansas city and says it forces companies to ramp up their game. >> they'll have to compete and bring updata rate and lower the price in san jose, kri nguyen, abc7 news. >> turning to business watch. go pro just announced a deal with red bull that involves cross promotion and content production. the dow jumped 213 points. >> twitter announced attaching pictures and listing names using the@sign will no longer count towards the 140 limit. we tweet a lot here. >> everything counts. >> yes. >> is our weather change something. >> #spencer chrischin. >> it is changing but doesn't feel that way now. we've got patches of clouds and showers. and so looking west, it's 58 degrees in mountain view and morgan hill. 57 in half moon bay this, is the view in downtown san francisco. 67 in fairfield and this is a view of the golden gate. shower chances diminish overn

dozens of students and council members were there for the first city wide round table on public schoolsstudents talked about challenges facing their schools like teacher vacancies and safety issues. and then they discussed possible solutions. telling the lawmakers how they'd feel about these problems. >>> coming up on "action news tonight, sam bradford is back. what the eagles quarterback said today about his return to the team. >>> and the problem in the schuylkill river that is threatening philadelphia's grand rowing tradition. cecily. >> well, after sunshine yesterday and this morning, the clouds have rolled back in and i am tracking some wet weather on the way. i'll have all the details on what to expect in the accuweather 7-day forecast. >> those stories and much more when "action news" continues tonight. >> ♪ >> thousands of rowers from around the country will be coming to philadelphia this coming weekend for the dad vail regatta but local rowers who know every inch of the river are seriously worried about the river and the future of rowing here. "action news" reporter sarah bloom

in fact, if we nas measure, in november, we'll become the first city in the country to make city college free for all of our residents regardless of age, income or any type of gpa prerequisites. this measure will jen rit more than doubling the amount of money we need to make city college free today. we're looking an examining at a proposal to also serve students that are qualify for free city college by looking at an educational stipend for books, transportation and potentially child care as well because we know that tuition is not the only barrier to attending higher education. in fact, books are far more expensive these days than the fees are in and of themselves. we believe there will be money remaining leftover to work on other initiatives to make our city more affordable to all. i want to thank and acknowledge our controller's office who has been working with us over the last six months to craft a proposal that would work where we're doing a slight increase in our real estate transfer task asking a small investment from those who are able to afford large and expensive buildings and

berkeley became the first city in the country to approve a soda tax in 2014. oakland officials have placed a sugary sweetened drink tax on the november ballot. in oak land tonight, city leaders are hoping an adopt-a-block program will help consult back on graffiti in chinatown. we were on chinatown as city leaders discussed ways to caught back on graffiti. one method that's been working, painting over it as soon as possible to discourage taggers. chinatown is also pulling in volunteers. they're really pushing an adopt-a-block program to get more people to help stay on top of graffiti. >> the adopt-a-block initiative encourages residents and businesses to get together to take care of a specific block or building to help beautify the city. >>> folks in castro valley are angry tonight because a union representing grocery workers is blocking a store they would love to have in the community. laura anthony is live with the story tonight. laura? >> reporter: hi, dan. residents here see this half empty building behind me as a blight on their community so now they are c

it was the first city to fall to isis in january, 2014. >>> next tonight, drama and danger at the world's tallest peak. a pair of climbers have died, and two more are reportedly missing on mt. everest. here's lauren lyster. >> reporter: a desperate search is under way tonight for two hikers missing on the roof of the world. 30 more suffering severe illness from the dangerous climb. this, after eric arnold and maria strydom died from altitude sickness after reaching the world's tallest peak. strydom climbing with her husband. >> a climber can develop altitude sickness anywhere on everest, and it can come on suddenly and with no warning. >> reporter: arnold was a professional climber who was attempting everest for the fifth time. he survived this avalanche last year that claimed 18 lives, and shut down the mountain. over 250 people have died trying to summit everest, but more people than ever are trying to ascend the mountain. some of them without the proper training. >> the problem with everest isn't necessarily the number of climbers, it's the experience. they feel qualified to take the h

it was the first city that isis really attacked and seized in january of 2014.o accident because it's been a hotbed of sunni militant and it's where al qaeda in iraq was born. what's happening is the prime minister abadi has been in a crisis for months with others breaking away from him and isis is trying to take advantage of that. they began a major bombing campaign to fracture the government and force it collapse. much of what's taking place has to do with those four things. one, take some political pressure off of him. and, two, much of the bombs being used in baghdad originate from the bomb making trac -- factories in a ju la. martha: it would have a strategic and impact as well. you said in order to knock out al qaeda and the taliban in fallujah, we needed to go over the border into pakistan. how significant is this that we took out the leader who took over for omar. >> we kill leaders in al qaeda. this does make a difference because he took over from mullah omar who had been dead for two years and no one shared that were the body politic in afghanistan. om

the investigation into whether prince died of an overdose. >>> back in 1964 philadelphia was the first city in the nation to erect a memorial to the victims of the holocaust and that stands proudly on the parkway and will soon be the centerpiece of a memorial plaza. today we got a peek at the emotional plans. >> unfortunately the survivors are dwindling and there are few of us left. >> marion kaine is 82 years old and still tells the story of the holocaust. she tells her story. >> was taken from home at age 7 1/2 ship in cattle cars to siberia. i had no proper clothes. >> we know that there are families that are not being forgotten. that we still think about them. we keep them in our prayers. we talk about them. >> nick shyman is also a survivor. his memories as a 10-year-old in austria are still raw. >> sometimes even crying, i can't talk much longer. >> he says this new memorial plaza will make something that future generations will not forget. it centers around 600 jewish martyrs joining it an eternal flame and markers that tell their stories. and an actual railroad track that transporte

president obama went to the first city destroyed by an atomic bomb and call for an world without nuclearpons. theas in hiroshima where u.s. dropped the first atomic bomb in 1945. he did not apologize but expressed remorse for those killed in the war. hillary clinton is expanding the ranks of her donors, bringing in new donors. butlers --ed 125 bundlers. almost none of them were among disclosed by her in 2008 or those disclosed by president obama in his campaigns. marco rubio may be having second thoughts about not running for reelection. softened's and -- declaration that he will become a private citizen in january. his decision could be crucial in keeping the senate in public hands. the golden state's itse-year boom is losing luster. governor jerry brown is forecasting that revenue growth is slowing along with the economy. a sputtering stock market has hurt, and california voters may decide to end a tax hike. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. thank you so much for that. a g-7 meeting has come to a close. sevenaders

the first city to fall to isis that year. oncern about this battle because of the civilians who are trapped inside that city. we heard from organizations like human rights watch and united nations saying tens of thousands of civilians in fallujah trapped by isis, besieged by the iraqi security forces who circled the city in preparation for the major offensive. there is concern that the civilians may not be able to leave. we heard from the iraqi military saying they provided them with areas of safe passage. there is concern because we heard reports in recent weeks that civilians who tried to flee the city under isis control have been executed by isis. now the concern is they will be trapped in what is expected to be a very bloody fight. also involved in it is iranian backed shi'a militias. these militias have been accused of carrying out attacks against sunni populations in the cities they liberated from isis. a lot of concern about that. something iraq really cannot afford right now. >> such a desperate race right now not just

and now what was once known as little warsaw is the first city in america run by muslim americans. ority muslim city counsel. >> last night's election had historic significance for that community and the country. >> reporter: one more story as old as america, the inevitable culture clash. >> i don't like the changes going on. so, i'm leaving. >> church bells collide with the call to prayer. restaurants catered to separate groups. different cultures now living side by side. there have been rough spots. but they've begun to make its new reality and government work. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag. >> we have a great possibility of showing the world how to solve problems. >> reporter: but then the calls started coming in from the rest of america. >> we're coming to blow up muslims. they try to bring sharia law, this. people are going crazy. >> it's time to say no sharia in america. >> reporter: many communities across the country fear that arab immigration could translate into sharia law. >> i'm not saying to hate them, i'm just saying we don't need them here. >> by the grace of god

and now what was once known as little warsaw is the first city in america run by muslim americans. majority muslim city council. >> last night's election had historic significance for that community and the country. >> one more story as old as america, the inevitable culture clash. >> i don't like the changes that are going on, so i'm leaving. >> church bells collide with the call to pray. restaurants cater to separate groups, different cultures now living side by side. there have been rough spots, but hamtramck has gradually begun to make its new reality and new government work. >> i pledge allegiance to the flag. >> we have a chance to show the world how to work together to solve problems. >> but then the calls started coming in from the rest of america. >> going to block muslims, try to do this, people are going crazy. >> no sharia in america. >> many communities across the country fear that arab immigration could translate into sharia law. >> i didn't say i hate them, i'm just saying we don't need them here. >> they'll never dominate the united states. i pray to god it will not

the city's new mayor, the first muslim to hold the city's top job. >>> plus, it's been called a hellnd that hell could soon double in size. a roaring wildfire in canada gets even more unimaginable. >>> and a party divided. donald trump gets a few more republicans behind him, while others refuse to join his campaign. live from cnn world headquarters in atlanta. welcome to our viewers here in the united states and around the world. i'm george howell, "cnn newsroom" starts right now. >>> good day to you. we begin this hour with the historic election in london. labor party candidates sadik khan is the city's first ever muslim mayor. he defeated conservative rival zac goldsmith, besting him after a bruising and controversial campaign. goldsmith had been criticized for trying to link khan to extremism. our phil black reports khan promises to be a mayor for all londoners. >> reporter: this hasn't happened in london before. >> i therefore declare sadik khan to be elected as the new mayor of london. >> reporter: a muslim elected as the city's new mayor. >> i never dreamt that someone like me

virgil earp was the first city marshal of cold so that would be -- more important because he was the first marshal and nicholas earp was justice of the peace. that was the big role. nicholas earp, the father of the family decided in 1868 to cell some property out here and move back to the midwest. one possibility that nicholas earp was not happy, his sons did not want to farm, nobody else wanted a farm. nicholas earp, the father, was an adventurer. his sons were the same way. and the farmer. and some land to take care of. there were a combination of reasons to go back to the midwest. he was planning on coming back again and went back to 1868. then 1877, 76, 77 they started going out west. when nicholas earp came out in 1877, the members that came out, his wife, his daughter adelia, who had just gotten married, was 16 years old, and her husband came out. the youngest boy came out and that was it. she stopped in dodge city, kansas, and wyatt earp was working on the police force. deputy sitter marshall. and adventuring. and all the boys had a temper, an urge to travel and the boys had a

> reporter: get me some marshmallows to roast and i'm good to go here at a campsite in atlantic city, firstf it kind, a new rv park that the owners ape city leaders hope will be a new draw for atlantic city. for decade the atlantic city transportation center was on a roll, one of the biggest bus lots on the east coast but as gaming decline, fortunes turn. >> we lost 90 percent of our business in that ten years. we were forced to reinvent. >> reporter: while remnant of the bus parking remains, ownership is trying something new for atlantic city an rv park. >> rv parking which is a natural fit, we have 22 acres here, lot of open space and just a really compatible use. >> reporter: atlantic city rv resort and marine ace having a soft owning for what they envision as a big time camping attraction in atlantic city. a third of the 60 sites are operational and the a meant now include a game room, movie room, indoor lodging, as well as access to a variety of water sports in the on line marine a plus, of course, all of the atlantic city action close by. >> beaches, boardwalk, casino game and having

first visits to an e.u. country so far this year. >> good evening. we begin in the japanese cityf hiroshima where thousands gathered today as the u.s. president barack obama visited the site of the world's first atomic bombing. obama is the first sitting u.s. president to visit the site where the bomb was dropped 71 years ago and among those who gathered at the memorial were hiroshima survivors. in the first year of his presidency obama gave a major foreign policy speech in praying -- prague during which he called for the elimination of nuclear stockpiles. >> standing at the hiroshima peace memorial, u.s. president barack obama called for a more peaceful world, one without nuclear weapons. president obama: but among nations like my own that hold nuclear stockpiles, we must have the courage to escape the logic of fear and pursue a world without them. we may not realize this goal in my lifetime but persistent effort can roll back the possibility of catastrophe. [cheers] >> obama's rhythm with nuclear weapons is complicated. shortly after taking office in 2009, he gave a speech in p

first place for mcdonald's. with help of our time warner and charter communications cable partners, we will explore the history of the city with local authors. but first on december 2 of last year, two people entered a conference room at the infant regional center and opened fire killing 14. we spoke with councilmember john valdivia. >> [background sounds] just behind her at the intersection this was a barricaded entry point where police and sheriff were here. no one could cross the line. this intersection was the natural place for individuals to place their tokens of memory for these tragic victims of the december 2 event. as you can see from behind me, some of the things that people left behind were obviously teddy bears him a picture, mementos, certain objects of affection for these victims. the atmosphere grew quite large your in fact all four corners appeared to have mortars that were just watching, waiting, praying, others were kneeling. they were members of the clergy and our community that were on scene providing consolation and counseling services. and so our city was really expressing a traumatic event and our c

we can be the first city in the country to make city college free for all residents and it is a important institution as many of you know and would love to be able to get your feedback and thoughts on our proposal and how we can make it work administratively so many student from your persfecktive perspective and what you are hearing. >> let me echo the comments. thank you for your hard work on a monthly basis. thank you for your presentation. to lily, in the back you can't hide. thank you for being here for all yourheard work. thank you everyone and look forward working together in the budget season and having the conversations as we go forward. okay. if colleagues no other questions or comments why don't we open up item 23 to public comment. anyone want to comment on this item or sing about this item? >> good afternoon budget and finance committee. [singing] when the lights go down in the city, and the sunshines on the budget bay, won't you may it better for the youth commission today. they really need your help. won't you help them with college free, okay. >> the budget has magic you kn

interesting we are first city to do this. >> but philadelphia was the founding, you know, founding fathers were here. we have donna lieutenant of first in history so this goes right with it. >> you are so good at this. >> another first. >> lets get to it. >> ready. >> mike, says on twitter,. >> every team will have this eventually. i hate it though. >> i hate it. >> jeffery branch says doesn't look bad, unobject truce i have. works for me. >> michelle said take away uniforms we have enough advertising already. this is just too much. >> thanks, ann for that. >> jason say soccer jersey have sponsor forever. they allow to us enjoy game without commercials. that is right, it is billbo. >> philadelphia union. >> yeah. >> but that is pretty big. can you ever see it getting this big. >> i do not see commissioner adam sell versace going for that. >> here's the thing, this gave us an idea. i thought of this instantly. if you are making like 5 million a year, or 5 million per year, by the way, somebody said stub hub, is getting the shaft here because the team is in the playing very well. >> we're a

you may recall that city was the first iraqi city to fall to the terror group back in january of 2014. and it comes with support of continuing u.s.-led coalition air strikes against isis, targets near the city of mosul, as well as fallujah. ahead of this planned assault. ambassador john bolton joins this u.s. ambassador of united nations. american enterprise institute, fox news contributor. good to see you this sunday. this is not the first time the iraqi army has tried to retake fallujah since it fell to isis more than two years ago. what's the prospect of success this time? >> well i thought this was a very interesting development. the thing that came to my mind first was what happened to mosul. you know, eve been seeing for some months now, propaganda from the government of iraq and statements by the united states that mosul was kind of next up in the effort to roll isis back. now suddenly fallujah has appeared as the iraqi government saying that's the next major operation. it is hard it see, frankly, how iraqi forces could do both at the same time. so whether it's a tactical shift

as you recall, this was the i first city in iraq to fall to isis back in january of 2014. now, the military saying that it has created safe corridors for the families and residents to leave. they've set up hot lines for people to call in to try to leave, and they say if they end up stuck in the city, they should put a white flag on top of their homes, but christi, in recent weeks, we've heard from organizations like human rights watch saying tens of thousands of civilians remain in full l-- and concerns about these residents, especially after reports that some families, siecivilians have been executedr trying to flee the city. so this will be a really major -- after clearing the province, if you recall, 70% was under isis control. they've regained a lot of control. falluja, great concern for the civilians in the city. >> no doubt. some of the pictures we were looking at there, these are pictures we're just getting in of the military units making their way to that city right now. thank you so much. we appreciate t we're going to talk more about this in just a little bit. an

we can be the first city in the country to make city college free for all residents and it is a important institution as many of you know and would love to be able to get your feedback and thoughts on our proposal and how we can make it work administratively so many student from your persfecktive perspective and what you are hearing. >> let me echo the comments. thank you for your hard work on a monthly basis. thank you for your presentation. to lily, in the back you can't hide. thank you for being here for all yourheard work. thank you everyone and look forward working together in the budget season and having the conversations as we go forward. okay. if colleagues no other questions or comments why don't we open up item 23 to public comment. anyone want to comment on this item or sing about this item? >> good afternoon budget and finance committee. [singing] when the lights go down in the city, and the sunshines on the budget bay, won't you may it better for the youth commission today. they really need your help. won't you help them with college free, okay. >> the budget has magic you kn

burkeley was the first city to approve a soda tax in 2014. oakland officials placed a sugary tax on the november ballot. >>> there was a big turnout for a funeral for a navy seal killed by isis in iraq. the military gathered to honor him today. he was killed earlier this month. he was promoted just before the ceremony today to chief petty officer. today's ceremony was private. but people in coronado were invited to line the streets to watch the procession go by. >> tragic. tragic for him, his family and our country. we have one life. we go through life chosing different paths. and occasionally something doesn't work out for someone. >> he lived in coronado with his wife and will be laid to rest in a national cemetery in san diego. he enlisted in the navy in early 2007. early 2007. >>> coming up, the senate reached a deal today on emergency funding to fight the zica virus. senate negotiators agreed on $1.1 billion in funding. congress forced the obama administration to use $500 million in unspent ebola funding. it is expected to get sweeping s