>> uncle francis!el marion," sir. >> of all the great patriots in the revolutionary war, one who's often wrongly overlooked is francis marion. those who know him call him the "swamp fox" because of the cagey, new approach he takes to war. once a traditional british soldier himself, marion no longer sees the wisdom of just marching into battle. instead, using his own homegrown style of guerilla fighting, marion plays a pivotal role in the defeat of the british southern strategy and, in turn, american victory in the war. >> we'll give those redcoats a proper welcome, won't we? >> we're lucky to have had peace as long as we've had. i wouldn't be so eager for war if i were you. >> five years into the revolutionary war, the back-and-forth in the northern states has turned in the americans' favor. in response, the british look to the south. with a heavily loyalist population, the brits have built-in support in south carolina. >> because there was this large loyalist contingent in the south, the british would

(male #1) francis has crystallized a new vision of the church.s a vision that includes everybody. (female #1) he has managed to touch something which leaders of the church haven't managed to touch over the last 20, 30, 40 years. (narrator) the pope, who describes himself as a sinner, is, indeed, a man of contradictions. and he wasn't always as popular as he is today. (female #2) he was almost hated by some jesuits. (male #2) he provoked a tremendous division. (speaking spanish) (female translator) he also has a dark past, and he will have to answer for that at the end of the world. (narrator) who is jorge mario bergoglio? how did the man who was loved and loathed by his fellow jesuits in argentina become pope? and can he revolutionize the roman catholic church? (male #3) francis bergoglio says, "the church is falling down. god is sending me to repair the church." (male #4) there has been just a growing confusion about what the church really teaches. (female #3) the big issue, the one that he's not really got a handle on yet, and that is the issue

. >> meet francy hayes, the deputy director for d.c.ed non-profit is self-pro claimed work a holik. >> really active in my professional life and that involves being fully engaged at work. and with colleagues here and colleagues all around the world. >> in her line of work she has to travel often. usually to under developed countries and it's taken a bit of a toll over the years. >> my identity was really tied up with my profession. i began traveling quite a bit. and that changed family dynamics because i would be gone for two to three weeks at a time. and i really valued that and it had consequences but at that point in my life that was really, really important to me. >> francie is one of millions whose jobs require frequent travel. >> we show how for the most part societies tend to glamourize travel, particularly frequent travel, business travel. professor scott cohen is the author of a study that highlights the down falls of recurring business travel. >> we've shown different ways in which that's glamourized and we've brought to the f

good morning, francis. >> good morning, everyone. we've got a lot of low clouds along the coast and along the bay. some clearing in inland areas. temperatures right now mainly in the 50s with oakland, heyward up to 60 degrees and livermore, 56. here is how the day plays out. we have the live view toward the santa cruz there, around 7:00 this morning, still plenty of clouds, with temperatures in the low 50s to 60s. by this afternoon, the clouds will be at the coast, but temperatures will be climbing up into the low 80s in some inland areas, and then later on in the afternoon, we'll see warm temperatures inland but we're below average. things will start to cool down with the sun set at 8:30 tonight. we have a cooling trend in the middle of it, and that will continue. i'll have the details with the accuweather forecast. >> thank you, francis. >>> in the race for president, slamming donald trump. pick for mike pence. >> we are the law and order candidate. >> donald trump is a good man and he will make a great president of the united stat

francis in san francisco and the official missionary of mercy designated by pope rance is. -- pope francis.>>> father john, you spoke so beautifully about confession and i think about the year of mercy, and one thing you said brings to mind the question about do we really get and understand mercy. i think a lot about the early church and how for them the symbol of the cross was not very popular until the seventh century. for the early christians, the symbol of the faith and for jesus it was the good shepherd, and that is the image that the vatican has used for the year of mercy. i love how the image is or the fourth century christians, it was the active image of the shepherd standing with the sheep around, and looking out and ready for action. i think about that question you post about what is mercy and do we understand it. not only that we are called to live in the mercy, that we have been given the mercy of god, and also to go in and out to others, and it extended to so many -- and extend it to so many.>>> a wonder if you can talk and explain to people what you want them to understand ab

francis: oh, ok. angie: that's ok, go ahead. francis: ok.ou look at it actually, most of it is exposed to trade. negative exports have been very little contribution to china. near term, the trade component will not be a big part of this. the investment will shift to other parts of europe, but in terms of economic growth in the near term, i don't see many changes. angie: francis, what about the property market in the u.k.? i mean, we are just seeing stats that mainland chinese investors are some of the biggest investors in the u.k. property market. francis: i have seen a lot of that myself, a lot of colleagues in london. this would only spur more money into the u.k. market. pound is is alread -- the already weakened. angie: the safety haven play is huge globally. we have seen this flight to safety over the past couple of days. how long does the extend? a littlee euphoria bit of, maybe this is not so bad, but reality is thinking in. and you are seeing sovereign bond yields drop into negative territory' here. francis: people are assuming the wo

francis will be along with your accuweather forecast in just a few.y for you alert the second his room is ready. so he knows exactly when he can settle in and think big. and when josh thinks big you know what he gives? i'll give you everything i've got and then some... he gives a hundred and ten percent! i'm confident this 10% can boost your market share. look at that pie chart! boom! you've never seen a number like that! you feel me lois? i'm feeling you. yeah you do! let's do this! watch out he just had a whole thimble full of coffee... woot! woot! the ready for you alert, only at laquinta.com. la... quinta! yeah! hi. is the internet still out? yes! come on. work together. work together. do you have anything? no i don't have anything. please come back internet. i love you. i love you so much. just come back. please. please. he's streaming a cat video. (family laughs) and the whole party is looking... can i take a look? mitch come on! get high speed internet from at&t with 99.9% reliability at an everyday price with no extra fees. keep calm, your int

. >> francis, thank you. this mornings islamic state claimed responsibility for the deadly attack in nice, france. five people are in custody. 35 people are on life support this morning. 84 people were killed by a driver, 10 of them children. molly hunter is in nice with more about the suspect and the french government's response. >> the state of emergency is back and in place across france as this city struggles back to life. the heart of this scene is coastal city. behind me the man could plowed his way through the crowd and the death toll could still rise. many of the wounded are between life and death. the investigation in full swing. police raiding the apartment. suspect and his ex-wife. they are going through divorce proceedings now, say neighbors. he didn't seem like a drift or radical islamist. he was a bit crazy, he smoke and drank and beat his wife. although he had a criminal record and two convictions, he was entirely unknown to intelligence officials. there are makeshift memorials popping up acros

. >>> francis, thank you. this morning the islamic state claimed responsibility for the deadly attack in nice, france. five people are in custody. 35 people are on life support this morning. 84 people were killed by a driver, 10 of them children. molly hunter is in nice with more about the suspect and the french government's response. >> the state of emergency is back and in place across france as this city struggles back to life. this is the heart of this scenic coastal city. behind me the man could plowed his way through the crowd and the death toll could still rise. many of the wounded are between life and death. the investigation in full swing. police raiding the apartment. it's the apartment of the suspect and his ex-wife. they are going through divorce proceedings now, say neighbors. he didn't seem like a drift or radical islamist. he was a bit crazy, he smoked and drank and beat his wife. although he had a criminal record and two convictions, he was entirely unknown to intelligence officials. there are

coming up next, pope francis prepares for a celebration with a million people. we'll be right back. >> ninan: pope francis is getting ready to wrap up his historic five-day visit to poland with a huge maz on sunday. seth doane is traveling with the pope. seth. >> reporter: the vatican estimates more than a million people will attend a mass celebrated by the pope here tomorrow, and tonight, most have already gathered for a prayer vigil. it is a pilgrimage, after all. today, the catholic faithful traveled for miles on foot and ladened with supplies for an overnight stay. where are you coming from? >> germany. >> reporter: how about you, where are you from? >> the united states. >> malaysia. >> reporter: where are you from. >> poland. >> reporter: they came from 187 countries united by faith and their desire to see this man. pope francis thrilled the crowd, inviting some to join him on his pope mobile. mcgeorge jean-baptiste came with 400 people from brooklyn. >> the pope's here. just lots of people of different cultures here, you know. we're all united as just bei

pope francis is on a five-day trip to poland. >>> no sunny days on "sesame street." hbo's restructuring of the program left several cast members on the street. bob mcgraph says he is no longer part of the show. he announced that he and amealio hbo trimmed "sesame street" from an hour down to 30 minutes. >>> in today's money report amazing times for amazon stock. you want a jet to cuba? jet blue may be your airline. bill griffons with that and a look at the market. >> it is already the last trading day of the month of for the stock market. today kind of quiet. we did get disapoipting news when we heard the second quarter growth rate for the economy was 1.2%, less than half what was expected. the dow up just two points. one big gainer has been amazon trading near all-time highs after reporting a bigger than expected profit for the second quarter. this was amazon's profitable quarter. and, by the way, today's rising stock price has made ceo the third richest person in the world. his fortune is now about $64 billion. how nice for him. >>> if you are making vacation plans

francis signed off on the new piece of furniture. no questions asked.ater that day wood and his wife called value city furniture confused. when the delivery man returned to the silver spring apparent complex, francis allegedly started cursing and grabbed a knife. in an attempt to keep couch. >> i pulled my hands back and he cast this way when i pulled my hands back. kevin: woods' wife called 911. francis explained y'all hear from me. i have a right to defend myself. it's cool because the knife was under seven inches. >> you got busted stealing something. you think you would be quiet and leave well enough alone. kevin: woods' wounds are healing but he wants his neighbor evicted. >> over a couch. >> over a couch. i don't know how a couch would change his life. i guess. some people it's worth it. >> today francis did not answer the front door. the 43-year-old has more than 30 criminal cases on his maryland record alone and he faces 53 years in the furniture fight. reporting in silver springs, i'm kevin lewis, abc7 news. leon: okay. coming up at 6:00, new i

learn more at chase.com/ink >>> i'm francis riviera at msnbc headquarters in new york following breaking news out of baton rouge where three officers have been killed in a shoot out there. now a massive man hunt under way as law enforcement are looking for possibly two suspects involved in this shooting. another suspect has been killed in the shootout and law enforcement and other detectives and investigators are trying to secure this area dpournt the scene from the video you are looking at, in making sure that one suspect didn't leave behind any other explosive devices there. the robot is being used to secure that area. stale very active scene. we also have reporting into nbc that one suspect who died was fatally shot by police was wearing black fatigues and armed with a rifle that. new information coming in. this as the police department in baton rouge is having to deal with the loss of at least three of their own with the governor at this hour, at the hospital meeting with the families as they are coping with that reality that their loved ones have died from this shootout. in my conve

melissa: i'm melissa francis in today for jenna lee. hillary clinton looking to keep up the momentum after wrapping up a convention last night with an acceptance speech that laid out her priorities, reached out to republicans and directly attack donald trump of course. chelsea clinton introducer by praising her mom's devotion to family andpublic-service. >> she's a listener and a doer. she's a woman driven by compassion , by faith , by a fierce sense of justice. and a heart full of love. >> we know that she has no other knows how to use all instruments of americanpower. not just the military, to keep us all safe and free . [applause] >> donald trump, you are asking americans to trust you with their future. let me ask you, have you even read the united states constitution? [applause] i will gladly lend you my copy. >> is with humility, determination and boundless confidence in american promise that i accept your nomination for president of the united states. [applause] [music] jon: some of the highlights from last night. right now we are

ben: pope francis paying homage his very first visit to the nazi concentration camp, auschwitz. and later -- >> [indiscernible] jc: the end of an area for the mbta. the last day for the man who has helped keep riders on track for decades. as for that commute, what would you be saying? it looks pretty good starting to leave the city. let's go to the map, find out how things are run the area. 93 northbound, 72 minutes. west on the mass pike, 90 32 newtons curtain, 10 minutes. it does search a back up, weston tolls 24 95. it slows down once you get past 495. and and slow on the southbound side. again, look at 93 southbound. it is a backup. more than half an hour. for all those pokers, prodders, shuckers and sniffers, [ inhales ] all stop & shop produce is triple checked. farm, we're focusing on fresh... ...so you don't have to guess. >> you're watching newscenter 5 visit to the auschwitz concentration camp today. pope francis is seen here entering the camp earlier this morning, slowly walking under the notorious gateway's cynical phrase "work sets you free." he prayed, met several

. >> pope francis is speaking out again in support of gay people. the pope says the catholic church owes an apology to gay individuals and others who have been mistreated. >> larry: yes. sounds great. although it is weird that history's most gay friendly pope is the only one are not to wear a giant jeweled hat and ruby slippers. just putting that out there. but this guy's the pope. if he thinks the catholic church should apologize, then with a wave of his pope wand or whatever he can just change church doctrine, right? >> no, it doesn't change but what changes is tone and tone is very important. it may be as important as doctrine. >> larry: that's right. it's just the tone that's going to change. so it's going to go from "gay people will burn in hell for all eternity" to "gay people will burn in hell for all eternity." amazing how different that sounds. man, helium's stronger than it used to be. i don't think this helium has been cut. now, as always, every papal action has a woefully misguided reaction. enter catholic league president bill donohue.

. >>> pope francis met with several survivors of the auschwitz survivors in poland. one by one he shook hands and bent over to kiss each elderly survivor on both cheeks. pope francis also took time to speak with the survivors and carried a large white candle and placed it at the death wall where prisoners were executed. pope francis the third pontiff to visit the place where nazis killed more than a million people, most jews. >>> in bus news this morning, iphone users will have another software update to do you kndow >>> for that and the rest of the news before your bell we team up with landon dowdy live at cnbc's world headquarters. good morning. >> sam and laura, good friday morning. wall street could struggle to stay in the green today. futures are lower this morning and stocks ending mixed on thursday with a dow falling for a fourth straight day. look for data this morning on unemployment costs, consumer sentiment, and the first report on second quarter gdp which should show the economy rebounded this spring but 15 points to 18456. nasdaq rose 15 to 5154. >>> app

. >>> first, pope francis makes its pilgrimage to poland. up next, the group that pope met with and how the pope is making history. >>> welcome back to mornings on 2. there is a surprising new development in the mysterious deaths of a congressional intern from modesto more than 15 years ago. federal prosecutors announce they will not retry the man convict of killing chandra levy citing unforeseen developments that they would not describe. enrique was sentenced. but the judge grant add new trial due to concerns about credibility of the key witness for the prosecution. levy disappeared and her link to congressman condit head national headlines. >>> and san bernardino valley college said that a play was called sb strong. it would have focused on the community response following the attack that killed 14 people and wounded nearly two dozen others. some victims' relatives say that play was in bad taste and that no one should profit from the killings. in a statement, the school president apologized for any pain the play may have caused. >>> new th

pope francis spoke with some of the few who survived that horror. and a moment to reflect at the wall where nazi firing squads executed thousands. then a prayer in a cell where a catholic priest volunteered to die instead of a stranger. before they were led to their deaths, human beings were locked up here like animals. silence was the response of the catholic church when nazi germany demonized jewish people and threaten to eradicate jews from europe. another visit by a pope reminds us about the evil perpetrated in these buildings. but questions remain for the catholic church about what it knew at the time of the nazi death camps and the systematic program of genocide across europe. a psalm signed by a priest from a polish village which sheltered jewish families. events here shamed humanity. a place every pope now visits. a pilgrimage of reparations. tom berridge, bbc news in auschwitz. laura: the pope reminds us to never forget what happened in auschwitz. as we saw the top of tonight's program, the balloons have fallen and the 2 major political par

francis charges have allowed us to use additional space for pickup and drop-off.that is necessary. as for trash and update the date of the preschool play yard in church easement is not from the preschool program. it's supervise closely during the two-hour outdoor playtime they have in the side yard each day and not [inaudible] outside snacks are provided indoors and prepared by nutritional food service that serves mostly fresh prepared foods and minimizes the packaging. any garbage used by the program is bundled in trash bags and put in the bins behind the church could play yard contains a garbage can use by staff and children [inaudible]. representatives from the ymca st. francis church and balboa homeowners association of agreed to meet next week to develop a plan for the preschool and the church to be more active partners in the well maintained facility and a more attractive and inviting neighborhood. in conclusion of the st. francis ymca preschool is a well-established very small preschool around high quality which provides invaluable community service and on

and francis >> that pride is manifested for the resident, where francis scott key is buried just insideate at mount olivette cemetery. >> a lor and -- lawyer and amateur poet, he is known for inscribing the poem after the 1814 bombardment of fort mchenry. >> people just don't realize the pride we have for our flag. >> he had been summoned to help gain the release of dr. william bean, a physician from upper marlboro. but both were detained aboard a british ship during the battle. when it was over, they were astonished to see the american flag, still flying atop fort mchenry. >> we're now allowed as veterans. we can hand salute. showed my own service. >> it's the best country in the world. >> key's ode to the flag would be put to music. and the star-sped >> proud to be a frederickonian and proud to be an american. >> andrea mccarren, wusa 9. >> key served as the district attorney for the district of columbia. and in case you didn't know it, the frederick keys is named for francis scott keys. >>> a driver got lost on the way to the hospital. after a at perdue, we take some unexpected extra

. >>> a meeting with pope francis. the family of an american college student found dead in rome got a chance to meet with pope francis. >>> plus this -- liftoff. they are on their way. blasted off from kazakhstan. we'll tell you the role the u.s. is playing in that mission. >>> here's a live look at boathouse row. it's very warm this morning and humid this morning. it's going to be hot and humid. we've issued a "first alert" because of that. we'll talk about that, and the forecast coming up next. when it's summer you can just feel it. but it also leaves your feet feeling rough. amopé keeps you sandal-ready with the pedi perfect. it buffs away hard skin to reveal salon pedicure smoothness. feel the difference for yourself. amopé. love every step. now save $15 in your sunday paper or at coupons.com. >>> good morning, everyone. we're keeping a look at mount laurel. this is i-295 at routes 38 there. you can see, just a few cars on the roadway this morning. everything is moving smoothly there. no problems to speak of. we're

papal spokesperson said the 79 year old francis is fine, went ton deliver lengthy homily. the pope is in poland for world youth day events and to visit concentration camps. >>> well, dusting for fingerprints has helped police catch criminals for decades, but, using it to catch poachers of wild animals, has never been possible. until now. >> british researchers say they've found a way to lift prints, off elephant tusk and other ivory. cbs news correspondent really carlton has more from london. >> poachers hunting elephant for their ivory tusks make millions of dollars every year. it is a black market business, african authorities hope goes up in flames. so they're burning what they confiscate. >> we need to rep that there is 96 elephants killed every day for their tusks. >> finding poachers can a difficult task, but researchers at kings college london are hoping to make it a little easier. >> here is the african ivory tusk. see what you think of that. >> it is heavy. >> sure is. so you can see, how you need both hands to lift that. >> hands can leave behind fingerprints, ev

so, francis lived with my husband, john and i, until he was 5.is grandfather -- he lives with his grandfather now, who is on disability. and when you're my age, you don't expect to start all over again, raising a grandchild. today, my daughter is in treatment but she has a long road ahead of her. my story isn't unique. this epidemic has devastated communities all over the country. it doesn't discriminate against age, race, gender or income. it affects all of us. but sometimes it feels like folks in washington don't hear these stories. well, last year, hillary clinton came to new hampshire for a round table at my workplace. and she asked if addiction had touched any of us. and as i told my story, hillary listened. she even took notes. and then she did something else we don't see a lot of in washington. she took action. she came up with a plan, one that includes everything from reducing overdoses to expanding access to treatment. to me, that's the kind of leader we need. we need a leader who listens to the voices of ordinary americans, a leader tho

pope francis there holding mass with polish priests.etails on where the pope is stopping next during his trip ahead. >>> hanggliding is one of the top attractions in rio. people hoping to soar during the olympics, they won't be able to. stay with us. >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom." i'm george howell. in krakow, poland, pope francis is holding a mass with polish priests at a shrine to pope john paul ii. pope francis is spending the weekend in poland visiting holy sites and celebrating world youth day on. friday, he went to auschwitz. he visited that site where an estimated one million jews were killed by the nazis during the holocaust. our vatican correspondent joins us live from krakow. good to have you with us this hour. let's first talk about the pope's visit to auschwitz, that image of him walking through the gates of the terrible site. how significant a moment was that, and how has it been received? >> reporter: well, george, when the pope before coming here talked about auschwitz said he wanted nog silence with as few -- to go

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i'm francis rivera. msnbc world headquarters in new york. it's 2:00 here on the east coast. 11:00 a.m. out west. and 1:00 p.m. in dallas. a city still in shock after thursday's tragedy. these police cruisers now ado adorned in flowers as residents pay tribute to the five officers killed and seven others wounded. protests nationwide from phoenix to rochester, new york turned confrontational last night. police in rochester arresting 74 people at a black lives matter rally. and president obama spoke about this week's tragedies about an hour and a half ago. first of all, as painful as this week has been, i firmly believe that american is not as divided as some have suggested. americans of all races and all backgrounds are rightly outraged by the inexcusable attacks on police, whether it's in dallas or any place else. >> we heard from the lawyer for the minnesota police officer who shot and killed a black man earlier this week. the attorney saying his client reacted to the presence in display of a gun not race. and we'll go live to minnesota late

thank you, francis.s now this afternoon the giants will try to snap their six-game losing streak. there are reports johnniquette toe will take the mound instead of jeff smar ja first pitch at 1:05 p.m. last night the giants let another one get away in late innings. here's sports director larry beil with the low lights in this morning's sports report. >> reporter: good morning. the giants are finding new and painful ways to lose. last night, had he make four errors lee by brandon crawford. a scary moment for the giants as buster posey's foul ball would leave him in pain. he stayed in the game for awhile. the x-rays were negative so he is day to day. yankees went innings in the second. carlos beltran knocks in a run. a 2-0 game. yankee pen had not a lot of run new 31 innings. then we're tied at two. a lot giants fans in the bronx. row mine to crawford who fires high. brandon belt probably should have had that but a run scores on crawford's third error. smoke, a roll to chapman blows away brandon belt. 103

. >> we'll show you what pope francis did after walking through the gates of a concentration camp that was used by the nazis during world war ii. >> one of florida's largest blood bang will start testing all blood donations for the zika virus, also asked sent tears stop accepting donations in two florida counties until the units of blood can be screened. authorities want to know if four recent cases of zika were transmitted by mosquitos from south florida and not from abroad. >> pope francis paid emotional visit this morning to the nazi concentration camp in poland. >> he towards the complex where more than a million people were killed during the holocaust. cbs news correspondent seth don't is traveling with the pope in poland. >> the pope walked alone through the infamous gate, his white vestments, sharp contrast to the fences and bashed wire of the place, nearly 15 minutes, he sat in silent prayer. the pontiff then prayed again, in the blackened prison cell, where catholic saint maxamillian colby volunteered his life to save another. at nearby, survivors including 90 year old marion

in less than a year philadelphia has played host to sit what i two major events, the visit by pope francisnd now the dnc. many are wondering what could be in the works. david spunt on the ben franklin parkway in center sit which more on that. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, what a week it was, listen, ten months ago where i am standing hundreds of thousands of people were watching pope francis, it has been busy year orr so for philadelphia, and someone i spoke to works to promote the city said much more in store. >> just under 30 million around the country watched hillary clinton deliver her history making speech at the wells fargo center. the spotlight on philadelphia was a bright one this week. >> we made history again. that was the tag line of the convention, and it was really true. >> garrett snyder says the democratic national convention not only success but another notch in philadelphia's ever growing belt. >> we had a record year for tourism last year. we hit 41 million people. what's amazing is that everyone is learning about philadelphia around the globe. >> she expect to

i believe pope francis -- the pope is infallible but not this guy because pope francis has been a real breath of fresh air so jesuit university tends to encourage progressive thinking and humane values. they are not all like that but the catholic school played a good role in recent years. >> host: you also demanded "demand the impossible!: a radical manifesto" political correctness. we see incidents this past year at university. how do you define political correctness? >> don't fall into the trap of saying we love this particular candidate because he says what he thinks. let's examine what he thinks, not enough to say what you think. the ku klux klan says what it thinks was that is not valuable in itself. and the bludgeon people use of political correctness. they use it often to say i am a dissident, a free thinker. i think black people are inferior. it is not politically correct, that is ridiculous. you can examine those things on the content but there have been instances that are ugly and ridiculous on college campuses and throughout society. let's take a balanced view. a professor a

visit us at stoptextsstopwrecks.org. >>> pope francis paid an emotional visit this morning to the nazi camp. cbs2 seth dome is traveling with the pope in poland. >> reporter: the pope walked alone gate. a sharp contrast to the the barb wire in this place. he sat in silent prayer for 15 minutes. the pontiff then prayed again, a where they volunteered their life to save the other. at nearby berkin, survivors, including the 90-year-old gathered to watch the pope. not only a jewish tragedy. that it is a tragedy of that kind. >> reporter: this is not the first time that the pope has traveled here. he came as did pope benedict. deciding that instead of making some major speech here that instead he would remain silent. >> it is who decides it, he cries and shouts, he -- he screams, silent, displaced, even stronger than words. >> reporter: the only words are those that he wrote down in the guestbook. lord forgive us for so much cruelty. dozens of people that would risk their lives to protect them. >> we are getting our first look today. the state of the art facility was built to replace the on

pope francis having a private meeting with solomon's parents, expressing his sympathy for their loss. new images released tonight of that deadly hostage standoff inside a walmart. surveillance video showing the gunman marching a manager through the store last month. customers and behind displays. workers in the back trying to find a way out. the s.w.a.t. team moving in, killing the gunman. >>> an attempted kidnapping that took just seconds. a mother and two children walking into a store in california. someone grabbing her 4-year-old daughter as she stood by the door. the mother holding her baby, running after him. the little girl wrestled herself free. the suspect was arrested. >>> when we come back tonight, once and for all, pick your own numbers, or the quick pick? which will give you the better chance at the megamillions tonight? and my results ended up beinge african, european and asian. it was great because it confirmed what i knew in my gut with a little surprise. ancestry helped give me a sense of identity. the ford freedom sales event is on! with our best offers of the year! ♪

and this evening, pope francis is now saying, this is war. here's abc's alex marquardt. >>> reporter: police moving in on the church, shields up, the two attackers inside with the hostages, using them to block the door. one hostage is seen being led to safety. moments later, the killers running out, shot down by the police. the attackers had made the priest kneel, one of the hostages said, and performs a kind of sermon before stabbing him to death. tonight, isis released video of the two teen attackers pledging allegiance. one was 19 years old, known to the authorities who had been looking for him, according to french media. the other identified as adel kermiche, also 19, who twice last year tried to go to syria to fight. when he tried to go to syria a second time, he was jailed for ten months and then put into house arrest here at his family's home with a tracking bracelet. he was only allowed out the house four hours a day, and it was in that window that he carried out this attack. flying to poland for world youth day, pope francis saying,

in less than a year philadelphia has played host to sit what i two major events, the visit by pope francis and now the dnc. many are wondering what could be in the works. david spunt on the ben franklin parkway in center sit which more on that. good evening. >> reporter: good evening, what a week it was, listen, ten months ago where i am standing hundreds of thousands of people were watching pope francis, it has been busy year orr so for philadelphia, and someone i spoke to works to promote the city said much more in store. >> just under 30 million around the country watched hillary clinton deliver her history making speech at the wells fargo center. the spotlight on philadelphia was a bright one this week. >> we made history again. that was the tag line of the convention, and it was really true. >> garrett snyder says the democratic national convention not only success but another notch in philadelphia's ever growing belt. >> we had a record year for tourism last year. we hit 41 million people. what's amazing is that everyone is learning about philadelphia around the globe. >> she expect

pope francis, however, decided to remain silent. birkenau, survivors gathered, including 90-year-old marian turski. do you wish the pope had said something? >> reporter: the pope returned >> reporter: the pope returned here to krakow where he spoke to crowds tonight saying the cruelty did not end with auschwitz. torture and persecution continue today. >> pelley: seth doane in poland for us tonight. seth, thank you. "on the road" with steve hartman coming up next. when people ask me what it's like to win an olympic medal, i tell them, "you already know." the medals you've earned are all around you. your bronze. your silver. your gold. and liberty mutual insures them all. liberty mutual is proud to insure every team usa medal won in rio, just like we protect the medals you've earned in life. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. my doctor prescribed medication- an opioid. it really helped! but it came with some baggage: opioid-induced constipation oic. sooo awkward... sounds like you're ready for movantik! movantik? yes,

and when we come back, the scare tonight involving pope francis. word from the vatican, after his fall during mass. >>> also, the teenager struck by lightning with his camera recording it all. >>> and the mystery lights streaking across the sky over the answer revealed, right after the break. with my moderate severe crohn's disease,... .ways to manage my symptoms.r i thought i had it covered. then i realized managing was all i was doing. when i finally told my doctor, he said humira was for people like me who have tried other medications,... but still experience the symptoms of moderate to severe crohn's disease. in clinical studies, the majority of patients on humira saw significant symptom relief... ...and many achieved remission. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers,... including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions,... ...and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are

put francis -- pope francis joining pilgrims in krakow yesterday. many oppose the pope on issues such as divorce and migration. the pontiff is expected to reiterate his support for more welcoming migration policies. morocco's government says more than 50 suspected militants have been arrested in several attacks foiled. the people detained were inspired by the islamic state group. weapons have been seized as well as bomb making materials. the government says the militants intended to kill tourists and create a state province in morocco. 38 militants have been dismantled. the islamic state group has claimed responsibility for a twin bombing in a predominately kurdish town in northern syria. at least 48 people were killed. this is near the border with turkey. the islamic state group claiming responsibility of via the news agency claiming it was a complex of kurdish officers. thes day three of democratic national convention and president back obama is set to take to the stage at the hillary clinton became the first woman to be officially nominated for p