gains of over 1.5% on the frankfurt dax and cac 40 in paris, while the ftse ended up one point up in paris. russia says it's problems with france have been fully resolved. the sale of two missile warships were valued at 1.2 billion euros. the deal was scrapped over russia's alleged involvement in the crisis in ukraine. the contract was pegged as the biggest arms sale ever to russia by a nato member. egypt is set to unveil a major extension of the suez canal. the project, with cost $8.5 billion, was funded without the help of foreign aid. last year, the canal group in revenues of $5 billion. after four years of domestic strike, the government hopes to prove egypt is now back in business. services in london have been suspended for the second time in a month. train drivers say they are unhappy over pay and conditions for the newly planned night service. the strike is set to end friday morning, but unions have already warned more industrial actions could follow. first, the germans, than the french and now the italians. the country plus minister of economic development visited the iranian

calm her then frankfurt. most of the activity takes place elsewhere.are at the exchange, but it is mainly an administrative hub. we see read all around. most of the bank stock is down. we see some of the other ones, coca-cola, the local bottling companies. that is down just 5%. the only question is, what is going to be the very first stock, bank to trade in positive territory. i don't expect it will be a bank. it does look like tomorrow we could have something in the green. that was the prediction from the ceo of the athens stock exchange. why: hans, we talk about anybody would want to be buying greek stocks. happening with seem to be an equalization. the greek etf continue to change while the greek stock exchange was closed. are you getting any sense -- for every buyer, there has to be a seller. what are you hearing? that is why a lot of participants are concerned about how accurate this pricing is. there are restrictions on greek buyers. there are no restrictions on international investors, but the restriction on greek buyers is going to affect the p

that same three-day pass that you won, you can now use that to get on the market frankfurt line to bring you into 30th street station. >> reporter: the norristown high-speed line is bringing in people from villanova and gulf mills to 69th street terminal. from there they may take the market frankfurt line to 30th street. 31,000 passes are up for grabs until 11:59 tonight. here's a reminder, if you've been notified you won a regional rail pass for the week the pope is in town, you can purchase those regional rail passes by tomorrow night at 11:59 p.m. now, in the next half hour, we're going to tell you about other activities under way today in anticipation of the pope arriving in late september. live now from center city, monique braxton, "nbc10 news." >>> and you can count on nbc10 for complete coverage leading up to the pope's historic visit. ahead at 11:30, nbc10's tracy davidson will take you inside the seminary in montgomery county where pope francis will be spending the night. check the nbc10 app for a breakdown of all the transportation visits for the papal visit and there's quite

all of the subway surface trolleys get die varietied at 40th and market and from there the market-frankfurt line brings you into downtown. make plans to come by sabrinas, bring the kids. we'll have some good eating over there. coming in from downingtown the bipass, quiet at the moment. all the bridges checking out a-okay. >> protests on the first anniversary of the death of michael brown turned violent in ferguson, missouri. police say a man old fired on the officers and they fired back. the app lejd shooter required surgery and is in critical condition. two unmarked police cars had been struck by bullets. the four officers were inside the cars and had been watching the man suspecting he may be armed that's when officials say he started shooting, the officers fired back jumped out of their vehicles and pursued him on foot. no officers were hurt. >>> a car crashed into a home in the northeast. now a driver is facing charges. the driver was able to get out and she's now charged with driving under the influence. this happened just after 11:30 last night. one person in the home did have to get

siegman was born in 1930 in frankfurt, germany. s to power, his family fled to the united states. his father was a leader of the european zionist movement, pushing for the creation of a jewish state. >> the kind of zionism that exists today, as a jew rejected completely the one that exemplified by jewishness. that leaves me to reject it, to abandon it, to see it as shameful. and as a betrayal of the very vast and most important values of my religious and at the kennedy. nermeen: we will air amy goodman's interview with henry siegman. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm nermeen shaikh, filling in for amy goodman. swedish prosecutors have dropped part of their sexual assault inquiry against wikileaks founder julian assange, but the most serious part of the probe remains in place. the announcement was made as the statute of limitations ran out on three parts of the investigation. assange has been holed up in the ecuadorian embassy in london for three years, where he's received political asylum. he fears he will be ex

transit doing okay still but frankfurt line on septa is having delays due to switching problems. >>> the upcoming visit of the pope is meaning road closures and matt delucia is taking a look at that. >> two words for that. plan now! we will take a look at the roads open and closed during that papal visit. >>> good morning. i'm matt delucia. wsas we prepare for the pope, the traffic plan has been unveiled and a lot of people are waking up this morning trying to figure out how they are going to get to and from the city next month. ben franklin bridge is shut down to vehicles friday, september 25th until monday, the 28th. highways eastbound schuylkill shut down from the blue route to i-95 and westbound lanes of the schuylkill close from i-95 to u.s. 1. i-95 will stay open. there is a three square mile secure zone covering parts of center city and west philadelphia and that will be closed once you exit. 476 back out here live. that likely get quite a bit more traffic on those days next month. still more than a month for you to plan but today, those septa lottery winners will be notified

significant gains for the dax in frankfurt up almost 5% on the session. in asia earlier there were sharp falls for a second consecutive day. at least for the shanghai composite and the 225 index -- the nikkei to toy five index in japan. kospi squeezed out some gains. did the pbs he do? this is what markets are watching. the people's bank of china. its benchmark interest and it lowered the reserve requirements for major chinese s to 18%.50 basis point ratio they seek to release more money into the economy. pboc came out with these measures. we will have to wait to see before we see the effects in asia if we see effects in asia. more analysis on the measures i director ofr to the ihs in london. i asked why it till now or chinese authorities to take action. guest: people are looking for the government step in but it is interesting they did not step indirectly to support the stock market like to have in recent weeks. with add-on is traditional measures of lowering interest rates and lowering reserve requirements for the banks. the accommodation is to the real

the dax and frankfurt closed the session down. similar in paris. meanwhile, in athens, the index ended the week in the green up 1.5%. it has been one year since russia imposed a ban on western agricultural products. the move was seen as a tit-for-tat reaction to sanctions in moscow for its role in the ukrainian crisis. reporter: french cheese, german pork, italian desserts. it has been a year since such products disappeared from russian shelves. in 2013, the eu exported over $5 billion in food targeted by the embargo. germany cut its cultural exports in half this year. food prices have dropped across europe as the market was flooded with produce. french farmers protested. in russia, imports from china and an increase in domestic election have picked up some of the slack. agriculture is one of the few areas of growth in the country which is in recession. meet -- meat and milk production increased. farmers say subsidies are slow to arrive. >> negotiations have been dragging since march and now it is already august. it has been five months and we stil

frankfurt as we get ready to trade.ke we are going to get a soft open for the cac, down 1%. this is the fair value calculation that we get on the terminal. the dax down about 1.15%. what kind of stock stories are we watching? let's find out. caroline hyde has the details. caroline: it will be an interesting one. amidst the bank holiday in the u.k., we are expecting the dax and the cac to fall lower. once again, the federal reserve in focus. investors worried that the federal reserve might raise rates as early as september. the ripples coming out of jackson hole and all of the key central bankers that were there -- of course, the ecb being represented. mark carney and stanley fischer. all seeming to feel that inflation is not something to worry about too much. does that mean we can still see a move come september? what would that do for growth? sentiment is negative. a couple of stocks to watch for you. volkswagen is key among them. selling the state in suzuki motors. that could mean some cash coming their way. $3.8 bill

the dax in frankfurt down 3/10 of a percent. the cac 40 also ending flat. all eyes focused on the bank of england which decided to keep interest rates unchanged signaling a rate hike would not take place in the near term. in athens, the three-day losing streak ended it was up over 3.5 percent. staying with greece where unemployment dropped to 25%, the lowest level since june of 2012. it is more than double the eurozone average. while unemployment dropping was good news for the economy, capital controls remain in place and some owners say it has made things go from bad to worse. >> ever since the banks closed and all of these controls, we don't have the business we used to have. business was already down. now things are worse. there are days where we don't even make five euros. delano: some of the other stories making headlines this food giant is the maker of oreo cookies and trident gum. it had been struggling due to changing taste in the u.s. market, and blackmun is hoping to find a buyer. apple music brought in 11 million customers since launching. it rem

in europe and frankfurt they are inflation for the eurozone august.t 0.2% in both down a half percent. a don ft-si is closed for bank holiday. on to commodity news over the italian oil giant announced a massive gas discovery. around 190 kilometers away from the egyptian coast. the largest discovery in the mediterranean of and could take care egypt's manager needs for decades it come. discovery is nt what the energy group said they found. potentially f a extensive natural gas field. fter signing a $2 billion exploration contract with egypt sunday it announced they may have hit the jackpot. of 100 d covers an area square kilometers and it could cubic meters of gas. the statement it said it is largest gas discovery ever made in egypt and mediterranean sea. it could be one of the world's largest find. the discovery will be able to natural gas s demands for decades. that is potentially good news energy strapped egyptian government. t had to ration natural gas supplies and petrol. potential big winner is italy. group. 30% of the gas europe could benefit thanks to less dependentbe on russia.

market indices fell 3.4% in paris, over 3.2% in frankfurt, and 1.4% in london. market sources say speculation is growing that china may lower the rate further and prompt other countries to weaken their currencies. >>> a samurai movie theme park in keetio once drew large crowds but numbers tapered off as fewer of those films were produced. now park managers are bringing back the visitors after making their attractions more modern and interactive. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: this film set theme park in kyoto opened in 1975. the theme park boasts an outdoor set that looks like a period street. a major film company uses the set to film samurai dramas. people once flocked here to watch the dramas being filmed. at its peak, the park attracted more than two million visitors a year. but fewer samurai dramas are made now, and the number of visitors has plummeted. attendance bottomed out at under 700,000. there was even talk of closing the park down. ♪ but the operator decided to try something new, to make the park a place for experiencing, not just observing. the actors who put on

we head to frankfurt. ♪ >> that before those stories, we want to bring you more on that las in northeasternhina that we had been reporting on. details are still coming in, but some videos posted on youtube gives an indication of the scale of the explosion. initial reports suggest it occurred at a petroleum storage facility in a port city around midnight local time. an unnamed doctor at the local hospital there has told media there that 300 or 400 people have been injured. the cause of the blast is still unclear. we will get you details as soon as we have them. they are coming by the hundreds of thousands, migrants, most of them fleeing political upheaval throughout africa. often, the odyssey begins on foot as refugees begin the journey with only what they can carry. then is the perilous sea passage on rickety and hopelessly overcrowded boats. an estimated 200 have died trying to cross the mediterranean this year. others seek to travel to turkey across the aegean the, which is how they end up on the island ofkos. >> chaos has erected at the sports stadium where the migrants are being held on

we head to frankfurt. ♪ >> that before those stories, we want to bring you more on that las in northeasternhina that we had been reporting on. details are still coming in, but some videos posted on youtube gives an indication of the scale of the explosion. initial reports suggest it occurred at a petroleum storage facility in a port city around midnight local time. an unnamed doctor at the local hospital there has told media there that 300 or 400 people have been injured. the cause of the blast is still unclear. we will get you details as soon as we have them. they are coming by the hundreds of thousands, migrants, most of them fleeing political upheaval throughout africa. often, the odyssey begins on foot as refugees begin the journey with only what they can carry. then is the perilous sea passage on rickety and hopelessly overcrowded boats. an estimated 200 have died trying to cross the mediterranean this year. others seek to travel to turkey across the aegean the, which is how they end up on the island ofkos. >> chaos has erected at the sports stadium where the migrants are being held on

airport won the bids for the airports in a number of popular tourist destinations -- which runs frankfurt airport won the bids for the airports in a number of popular tourist destinations. international creditors including berlin had insisted that athens put some of this reforms, including the privatization program, into action before releasing bailout funds. a payment to the central bank is due thursday. global markets are having a turbulent session this wednesday. the major european indices are trading lower as investors wait for details of the federal reserve's latest reading. -- latest meeting. europe is following a largely negative trend with asia. the nikkei would drive down japan's trade deficit to a five-month high. there was a late day rally to close up with an 1% after plunging 5% earlier in the session. the chinesear that government is to back its intervention in the economy. -- is scaling back its intervention in the economy. the you one was allowed to float closer to global currency markets. turning to some of the day's business headlines -- carlsberg lowered its four-year ea

we have seen gains in paris and frankfurt. in london, things down slightly. but no great impact to the rest of the european markets. stewart: opportunities for foreign companies as sanctions are lifted in iran? stephen: renault previously had great success in iran. they are hoping to quadruple their production by 2020. reporter: just a few months ago these car parts could not have been imported to iran. today, they are being used to make the tondo. the restrictions on their business, the company suffered losses of over 500 million euros. >> they production lines did not stop but there was limited activity. the factories were working at about 15% to 20% of their capacity. and that is just not tenable when you have six cars. reporter: in the past, renault was one of iran's biggest carmakers. that is a position they want to win back. with a current annual input of 100,000 vehicles, renault is looking to triple or even quadruple this number in coming years. >> we are planning to bring out the thunder model and the pickup model. we are testing the renault capture,

markets fell in london, frankfurt, and paris.ditor, carrie gracie, reports that there are still structural problems despite the calm. rie: it grew to be nothing to be the factory of the world. now, it wants to build a 21st century economy. the stock market was supposed to be a part of it. the plan has gone badly wrong. stocks fell on wednesday. they have lost maybe 20% in value, wiping out gains from earlier in the year. chinese leaders have remained silent on the crisis. behind the scenes there are clearly divisions, and in the long run someone will have to take the blame. the communist party avoids doing political debate in public. coverage of this crisis is nothing like it would be in any other major economy. the media is controlled by the , and that means reporting focuses on finding a few handy villains, reassuring the public the government is dealing with the problem, and finding something or positive to talk about. reassurance and positive chi.ing are useless to mr. for 2000 years chinese people like this.ed stress he inve

you can see paris and frankfurt up by less than one half of 1%. for today's business headlines, the indian airline indigo has confirmed its order for 250 a-320 neo jets worth $26 billion. it is the single biggest order for airbus in terms of the number of aircraft involved. it was the company share price by more than 1%. alston has also jumped this monday after the approval of the sale of its parent generation sale of its parent generation úññ÷?÷?ñ?ñó6óñd>8$;ection. - hello, i'm john cleese. have you ever met a shaman or a spirit healer? well, if not, you're about to, because in this very special program, an eskimo shaman from greenland will be meeting for the first time a mayan spirit healer right here in our global spirit studio. it's a meeting of two wisdom traditions who have more in common than you might think, starting with what we all have in common: mother earth. so it's time to settle back and take a slow, deep breath as we join our trusted guide and host, phil cousineau, on this uniquely indigenous episode of global spirit, the first

on the frankfurt stock market, the blue-chip dax recovered all of its losses. some economists argue a slowdown in china's economy will not be so bad for german businesses after all. in new york, stop presses were up all day and lost only towards the end. still, investors were calm. >> i generally feel pretty good. good to see a recovery, so i'm happy to see things bounce back today. kristof: in europe and the u.s., investors losses remain within bounds for now, but investors when the crisis in china is far from over. stock markets mostly recovered on tuesday, but doubts remain. our markets reporter in new york joins us. during the day, the dow surged. towards the end of the trading session, those gains just evaporated. how come? jose luis: basically, uncertainty took a toll on investors with the dow jones losing more than 200 points by the end of the session. we also have to take into consideration that the s&p 500 is still fighting with a correction and nine out of its 10 sectors are actually in correction territory. there was some optimism at the beginning of

. >> take a look what's become parking problem at airport in frankfurt, germany. growing criticism against the pink ladies parking spaces that are wider than other spots. some women say the space seep here in the you tube video are sexist and patronize sexist and patronizing. the airport defen the move saying german huh requires women only park in sections as safety measure. >> interesting. >> if i were to park in the pink spotty would get in trouble. >> you would. situation. no. the you. >> how many runs the giants needed tonight. 9. they didn't get them. how did they lose the game that's where every giant was thinking. beaten by annex joont. the mans the fans love to hate it took joel silverman years to become a master dog trainer. but only a few commands to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. for over 60,000 california foster children, having necessary school supplies can mean the difference between success and failure. the day i start, i'm already behind. i never know what i'm gonna ne

the common currency symbol in frankfurt is a favorite stop for them. the eurozone, however, is still a work in progress according to this monetary policy expert. >> the most important institution that has to be included here is one that deals with insolvency. that makes it possible for countries to go bankrupt in an orderly fashion and allows for an orderly rescheduling of debt in case of a real crisis. >> financial markets should provide indicators to help observe assessments on whether the rules are being followed. other experts say that controls are needed. >> we need stronger european institutions. not to take away the sovereignty, but to legitimize the con version of rules -- constitution of rules. >> the market as an early warning system. is that enough? or does europe need strict financial oversight? equal on the streets of germany are open to the idea that countries could be forced out of the eurozone. >> of course, get them out. just like in business. why so much consternation for these people? >> i would support it if financial aid was always

frankfurt prosecutors have charged seven current and one former deutsche bank employee over a scheme to help a lender and clients evade taxes on carbon emissions trade. bank sources have stressed that no one on the management board is implicated, but the indictment is yet another hit to the thanks already damaged reputation -- another hit to the bank's already damaged reputation. >> in recent years, the bank has faced a number of allegations of wrongdoing. some critics joke if you add bars to the windows, the headquarters could become germany's biggest jail. germany's biggest bank are sky high. they become one of the highest expenses for the bank since 2012. back then, legal fees just over 2.6 billion euros for the whole year. and just the first six months of the year, they surpassed 2.7 billion euros. scandals are continuing to rock the bank. the most recent allegations regard russia. the bank is accused of helping russian customers to launder money and tunnel capital out of the country -- funneled capital out of the country, a direct violation of u.s. sanctions. investigations are

on the frankfurt stock market, the blue-chip dax recovered all of its losses. some economists argue a slowdown in china's economy will not be so bad for german businesses after all. in new york, stop presses were up all day and lost only towards the end. still, investors were calm. >> i generally feel pretty good. good to see a recovery, so i'm happy to see things bounce back today. kristof: in europe and the u.s., investors losses remain within bounds for now, but investors when the crisis in china is far from over. stock markets mostly recovered on tuesday, but doubts remain. our markets reporter in new york joins us. during the day, the dow surged. towards the end of the trading session, those gains just evaporated. how come? jose luis: basically, uncertainty took a toll on investors with the dow jones losing more than 200 points by the end of the session. we also have to take into consideration that the s&p 500 is still fighting with a correction and nine out of its 10 sectors are actually in correction territory. there was some optimism at the beginning of

frankfurt prosecutors have charged seven current and one former deutsche bank employee over a scheme to help a lender and clients evade taxes on carbon emissions trade. bank sources have stressed that no one on the management board is implicated, but the indictment is yet another hit to the thanks already damaged reputation -- another hit to the bank's already damaged reputation. >> in recent years, the bank has faced a number of allegations of wrongdoing. some critics joke if you add bars to the windows, the headquarters could become germany's biggest jail. germany's biggest bank are sky high. they become one of the highest expenses for the bank since 2012. back then, legal fees just over 2.6 billion euros for the whole year. and just the first six months of the year, they surpassed 2.7 billion euros. scandals are continuing to rock the bank. the most recent allegations regard russia. the bank is accused of helping russian customers to launder money and tunnel capital out of the country -- funneled capital out of the country, a direct violation of u.s. sanctions. investigations are

the common currency symbol in frankfurt is a favorite stop for them. the eurozone, however, is still a work in progress according to this monetary policy expert. >> the most important institution that has to be included here is one that deals with insolvency. that makes it possible for countries to go bankrupt in an orderly fashion and allows for an orderly rescheduling of debt in case of a real crisis. >> financial markets should provide indicators to help observe assessments on whether the rules are being followed. other experts say that controls are needed. >> we need stronger european institutions. not to take away the sovereignty, but to legitimize the con version of rules -- constitution of rules. >> the market as an early warning system. is that enough? or does europe need strict financial oversight? equal on the streets of germany are open to the idea that countries could be forced out of the eurozone. >> of course, get them out. just like in business. why so much consternation for these people? >> i would support it if financial aid was always

here in europe, the dax and frankfurt led declines slumping over 2.5%. companies that export heavily to china tumbled during the session. french luxury goods maker lbmh slumped 5% at the lokesw close. the a.s.e. index is 2% higher this tuesday. and china surprised devaluation is also rattling the oil markets. concerns remain over demand from the world most populated country. u.s. troops at the lowest level -- u.s. at the lowest level. internet giant google is creating alphabet. it will focus on some of the company's more innovative products like self-driving cars. but internet search, youtube ill remain part of google. >> from the beginning of a search engine to now making cars, google is much more than a web pioneer. so much so it decided to split up and now the search engine google will become just a g in the whole alphabet. under an umbrella company called alphabet. here's an abc to understand why google decided to split up into smaller parts. a is for ambition. google wants more room for blue sky thinking to test new ventures like internet transmissi

en la cuadra 2800 de la avenida frankfurt.e ver una, dos, tres marcas donde las autoridades marcaron los casquillos de bala. >> yo esperaba verla contenta,. fior: eso esperaba este hermano ya que cumplÍa aÑos maÑana tenÍa planes de ir a celebrarlo en la repÚblica dominicana. >> a la misma que supuesta hora de la policÍa a la encontraron a esa hora supuestamente ella iba a viajar para repÚblica dominicana a ver su familia. (llora) >> ella iba a verme el domingo. fior: pero desafortunadamente hoy estÁ muerta y las autoridades dicen no saber ni quiÉn lo hizo ni por quÉ. pero los que la aman sospechan de una llamada misteriosa, cerca de la medianoche. >> ella dijo tengo que salir. tengo que ver a alguien. >> no sÉ quÉ decir. si no lo cogen siguen matando personas inocentes. >> una explicaciÓn porque una persona que no tenÍa problema con nadie. si usted tiene informaciÓn sobre este caso contacte al detective david smith. los servicios fÚnebres estÁn pautados para el viernes 7 de agosto y sÁbado en la funeraria los horarios estÁn en

in the middle ages, when frankfurt and munich were just wide spots on the road, rothenburg was one ofermany's largest cities, with a whopping population of 6,000. today, even with its crowds and overpriced souvenirs, i love this place. during rothenburg's heyday -- that was about 1200 to 1400 -- it was the intersection of two great trading routes -- prague to paris and hamburg to venice. but today, the great trade is tourism. rothenburg is a huge hit with shoppers. true, this is a great place to buy cuckoo clocks, steins, and dirndls, but see the town first. most of the buildings were built by 1400. like many medieval towns, the finest and biggest houses were built along herrengasse, named for the herren, or the wealthy class. the commoners built higgledy-piggledy farther from the center, near the walls. hanging shop signs advertise what they sold -- knives, armor, bread, whatever. rothenburg's wall, with its beefy fortifications and intimidating gates, is about a mile around and provides great views and a good orientation. rodertor is the only tower you can actually climb. it's worth

take frankfurt avenue to get through the area or follow local detours.'s not completely closed off. you should be fine. as for the vine street expressway, we're still watching on the eastbound side, headed towards 95. you can see an active work zone right in here coming off of the off ramp. no real problems there, just a few things to watch out for. if you're heading into the philadelphia area, 95, the schuylkill expressway, still doing okay heading into center city. as for the blue route, we're doing great there as well. 15-minute drive time headed southbound from the schuylkill to 95. >>> a website at the center of a hacking scandal is offering a $500,000 reward. ashley had son put up half a million dollars for anybody who can help them find the cyber villains who hacked their site. >>> the start of the school year comes with quite a welcome at one university. see why many on campus are outraged. >>> 5:45. from our jersey shore bureau, we are on the strike watch in atlantic city. the main casino workers union is threatening a walkout at the trump taj m

markets in europe dropped off in china and risen in early trade and in london it was 3.6% higher, frankfurtp nearly 4.7%, so was the one in paris. after marathon talks north and south korea reached a deal to end a tense military standoff and south korea turned off antipyonyang and expressed regret for a land mine blast that injured two south soldiers and a report from seoul. >> reporter: not the most natural photograph but after 43 hours it marked a significant moment, one relayed by north korea state t.v. to its people including a rare expression of regret. >> translator: north korea expressed regret over resent land mine incident on the south side of the de-military zone along the military demarcation line that wounded the south troops. >> reporter: they demanded a clear apology for what it says was a north korean attack and if language fell little short of that they are treating the outcome of the indication of its hard line. >> translator: this agreement is considered the fruit of our government constantly following the principles of strongly dealing with north korea's provocation and o

steve: on my way back on the 11-hour flight coming from frankfurt, i sat there and just started scribblingd, "i'm going to do this." steve: work on this first, then you can do--see? garvin: my yute soccer is now in its seventh year. the weeklong camp held at oakland's technical high school is completely free for players, but it's not just for low-income kids. that would defeat the purpose, steve says. steve: i think right now, we have kids from something like 13 different zip codes. steve: you want to be in the group? garvin: he wants kids from all types of backgrounds to interact with each other in a way they otherwise wouldn't. male: okay, so we're going to play another game today. garvin: steve's team of experienced volunteer coaches reflect the one world nature of this camp, perhaps giving a bunch of kids from the east bay a passion they might carry with them for the rest of their lives. steve: i remember the difference it made for me. and we might have 80 kids in camp. and if five or ten of those kids come back later on and said it's impacted them or whatever it may be, that's filling

. >> take a look what's become parking problem at airport in frankfurt, germany. criticism against the pink ladies parking spaces that are wider than other spots. some women say the space seep here in the you tube video are sexist and patronizing. the airport defen the move saying german huh requires women only park in sections as safety measure. >> interesting. >> if i were to park in the pink spotty would get in trouble. >> you would. situation. no. the you. >> how many runs the giants needed tonight. 9. they didn't get them. how did they lose the game that's where every giant was thinking. beaten by annex joont. the mans the fans it took joel silverman years to become a master dog trainer. but only a few commands to master depositing checks at chase atms. technology designed for you. so you can easily master the way you bank. i know you're staying golden by managing your energy use...ns which means managing water too, sfx: rawr especially during a drought. learn to save water, energy and money at energyupgradeca.org with sleep number, now there's an adjustment

steve: on my way back on the 11-hour flight coming from frankfurt, i sat there and just started scribbling and said, "i'm going to do this." steve: work on this first, then you can do--see? garvin: my yute soccer is now in its seventh year. the weeklong camp held at oakland's technical high school is completely free for players, but it's not just for low-income kids. that would defeat the purpose, steve says. steve: i think right now, we have kids from something like 13 different zip codes. steve: you want to be in the group? garvin: he wants kids from all types of backgrounds to interact with each other in a way they otherwise wouldn't. male: okay, so we're going to play another game today. garvin: steve's team of experienced volunteer coaches reflect the one world nature of this camp, perhaps giving a bunch of kids from the east bay a passion they might carry with them for the rest of their lives. steve: i remember the difference it made for me. and we might have 80 kids in camp. and if five or ten of those kids come back later on and said it's impacted them or whatever it may be, that's

supreme court judge frankfurter, also a close friend spoke, too, of lothian's courage through the darkian's own speech at the handover on 28th november, 1939 that best conveys his deep felt sentiments. he began almost mischievously, why all this fuss and trouble about what he described as a med eve relic. then he gave his answer. the almost self-evident truths it pronounced have echoed through the payables of history, century after century, by individual citizens and subjects, by rebels and conservatives, by parliaments and congresses, as the sufficient ground on which to base their claim for liberty and responsibility. he continued. in its immortal words, we see the nucleus of most of our liberties, the supremacy of law over arbitrary power, the inspiration in which nerved the hands of those who struck the freedom and who built the institutions which secured it. he went on mott the findings of philosophers, but a victory in the grim struggle of national life for the principles of freedom from which we draw our big. the years from 1939 these words reilluminate the core of the relations

. >> take a look what's become parking problem at airport in frankfurt, germany.iticism against the pink ladies parking spaces that are wider than other spots. some women say the space seep here in the you tube video are sexist and patronize sexist and patronizing. the airport defen the move saying german huh requires women only park in sections as safety measure. >> interesting. >> if i were to park in the pink spotty would get in trouble. >> you would. situation. no. the you. >> how many runs the giants needed tonight. 9. they didn't get them. how did they lose the game that's where every giant was thinking. beaten by annex joont. the mans the fans love to let's mobile. same plan. new phone. or a new plan. and a just in case. add a new line. or three. and unlimited talk and text for unlimited tweens. take a carrier store detour at target and upgrade to a shiny new everything. all things mobile. all in one place. a hand-pressed burger, melted cheddar with crispy hash browns and an egg your way. now that's a burg... (explosion) (groans) you want that to go again s

a: 16 in frankfurt. china's central bank says it will keep the yuan stable at a reasonable equilibrium level. it dropped 1.1% today after slides of 1.6 and 1.9% in the past two days. hazardousought chemical storage site in the 1960's. the news agency saying the blast killed 44 people. servinga major port beijing. a 9.9 magnitude quake. avenue package of reforms agreed upon with creditors to release an 85 million euro aid package. withheld it saying a bridge loan remains an option if a full eight program isn't agreed on an time. guy: for more on greece that scott to athens. forward toas we look this debate, this the -- this vote what is the political climate like going into it? >> indeed the prime minister has a difficult task at hand. right now he is trying to keep his party as united as possible. just yesterday we had the parliament speak once again presenting obstacles to the he is been a close political friend to the prime minister for many years. members have been going around greece the past couple

paris,in rome, frankfurt. let's go to frankfurt first. this was a big miss for the french.t down in france. miss.was a big it was not with the economist were expecting in the second quarter. the first quarter did look better. you have zero in the second quarter. it means france grew the same as germany did. germany did not do that well either, but germany is the par. if france is doing well as germany, that is some kind of success for the french government. the worrying thing is that consumer spending grew much, much less than it has in previous quarters. that is what has kept the french government afloat. there was a change in stocks. that is something that could be repaired in the next quarter. exports did a bit better than they had in the past. that is kind of a good sign. i would not fret too much about this. the government has set a conservative target of 1% growth for the year and they are almost there. a mixed bag. francine: greg, thank you. let's go to paul. are we disappointed with the germany figures because the euro should have help this economy farther? a little

privatization deal, he forty-year $1.3 billion concession that will give the german operator of the frankfurtirport control over 14 regional airports. this privatization program as a bit of a snack. snag. a bit of a it was the details. what exactly is supposed to happen but what is happening? the first major privatization since the new bailout deal was agreed, privatizations are a huge part of this deal with the 50 billion euro fund. euros rightbillion away. -- new series a government they were against it. they wanted to renegotiate at. one of the terms of this bailout deal was they had to approve the concession as it was agreed by the previous government. the government issued the decision at the beginning of the week, improving the terms of that concession. theyerman company leaving acquisition -- they are feeling a bit of buyers remorse. they say this decision opens the way for negotiations to continue before this deal is signed. matt: they want to pay less than this? 1.3 billion euros? said anythingot like that. that is not clear so far. one thing you can say is that in november when this

the airports, including several on popular tourist island destinations to the company that runs frankfurt airport. the concession is worth $1.5 billion. scarlet: angela merkel meeting with top members of her party to show support for another bailout package for greece. and the finance minister lobbying lawmakers to support the $95 billion aid package even though the imf had yet to commit to putting part of the bill. investors in china may be betting that the government will cut back its efforts to prop up stocks. chinese stocks fell by the most in three weeks. we spoke with anastasia of jpmorgan about the situation. anastasia: if you look at who is most high to the china commodity play, it's latin american countries. fragileed about how the five has now fallen to troubled 10 because companies like colombia and peru are now in that trouble 10 bucket. mark: the composite index fell by more than 6%, the latest move in what has been a roller coaster couple of months. last friday, chinese regulators said they would reduce buying as volatility falls. scarlet: looks like the housing industry pic

luck would have that i saw him less than a month the whole time he was flying between kabul and frankfurt the airport was 8 miles away to get from here to hear you have to drive through the downtown area which is very dangerous. so many times with security concerns was that i could not leave or it would take three hours for him to navigate and he only had a 12 hour layover so maybe he was just over there but i could not see him. it was very difficult i call that my deployment year. not that i was deployed but it felt like a fraction of what it must feel like to be away from home, a diplomate diplomate, anyone who knows your history coming in a place with no central heat or a little hot water and no mail and it was a rough year. there were bad things that happened. really bad things. >> host: obviously you were inspired to help the children but earlier you said you love to have information and in the book party of your afghanistans stint was to get information. so at the time how you get that information? >> i would not running off to afghanistan at this point it is very different even fro

jonathan: and sitting here, maybe we've got some viewers setting in frankfurt, watching this it is august what is going on yet go by is the presidential race starting now? what do i have to look out for? hans: look at how the candidates try to shift their attention toward attacking hillary clinton. marco rubio did pretty well. he seemed to make that pretty well. listen to how he did it. >> this election cannot be a resume competition. -- if thison election is a resume come petition, hillary clinton will be the next president. here is what the selection should be about, the future and past. it better be about the issues our nation is facing. not issues we once faced. republicans are able to focus their criticisms on hillary clinton or joe biden, that is a better opportunity for them. what you saw was a lot of in-fighting. it is important to know there is no major gas committed. it did not fundamentally alter the race, as set -- except for two wake up the republican establishment. donald trump is for real here he is not going away. if he does go away, he could be a bigger problem here at --

the benchmark in frankfurt off 20% or more. stories, theities bloomberg commodity index, that ask it of metals off the lowest since 1999. west texas trading below $39 a barrel. let's take a quick look at treasuries before we get to our guest. the 10 year yield is unchanged. the two year yield, the change there is a little bit into the red that as julie mentioned, some folks are trying to find a safe haven wherever they can find it. we are in correction correction mode. olivia: investors very fluid with their bets on where they are going to raise rates. we are joined by the chief global strategist from charles schwab. always good to have you on. try to give people some sense of what is going on. the global market started feeling some reverberation from what was happening in china when it devalued its currency earlier this month. is this a continuation, or is there something else structurally going on in global markets? jeff: that's a big part of the fear. there is something going on in terms of global economic weakness that had

guy: it is 7:30 in london. 8:30 in frankfurt.at you need to know this morning. officials concerned about suddenly low inflation. the job supermarket bringing the interest rate closer to the first interest rate increase in a decade. greece is due receive 30 billion euros today. the money has been released after backing the term of a third bailout. it will be used to pay a debt to the e.c.b. and kazakhstan's king. -- plunge bid 23% after the country relinquished control of its exchange rate. turkish lira very much on the move as well this morning. >> good morning, guy. it has been a great day here in asia. stocks closed lower for the fifth session. we had australia heavily weighed down by mining and energy players down 1.7% on the close. japan's nikkei also weaker and south korea's index. we still have the hong kong and china markets still trading. a lot of the action seems to happen in the last 30 or 40 minutes in china. half an hour ago, the shanghai market was down 1%. now it is down by 2.3%. the hang seng here in hong kong down