about the danger of sunburn and why it puts you at risk for cancer. >>> for all of >> "jack hanna'sild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hello, i'm jack hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo. and welcome to "wild countdown." africa's big 5 are what's the most prized animals by hunters. golly day! fortunately, they're now protected. oh, there they are. sue, look at this. >> oh, my goodness! there's a whole herd of them. >> but they're still the continent's most iconic species, and some of the rarest. look at them all. look at the little baby in there. >> that baby is cute. >> today, we'll see them all,

. >> jack hanna's wild count down is next.e'll be back tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m., we'll tell you which restaurant that can be found right here in our area has a meal deemed the unhealthiest you can order, i'm guessing it's not that right there. plus long woods gardens provides a scenic background for summer arts performances, now for chris sowers and the entire "action news" team, i'm eva pilgrim. have a great saturday! that low, no-haggle prices... high quality cars ...and it all starts here, at carmax. log on to carmax.com and start your search today... ...and choose from over 35 thousand carmax quality certified used vehicles. from cars and trucks to suvs and minivans. browse the store nearest you... ...or shop from our nationwide inventory and have the car of your dreams, transferred to your local carmax store. finding the perfect car is easy when you start your search at carmax. carmax. start here. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hello, everyone. i'm jack hanna, coming to you

i'm jumbo jack hanna coming to you from my home at the columbus scoo.going to alberta, canada to discover amazing wildlife. >> a new microchip. >> and witness some of the most scenic views on the planet. hold it. i found it, first. >> is that it? >> follow me "into the wild." >> this is bath national park in the province of alberta, canada. its mountains and rivers and wildlife are breathtaking. did you know what it has in common with the great wall of

. >>> jack hanna's wild countdown is next on channel 6.tion news" continues tonight at 7:00 p.m. >>> we'll be back tomorrow morning at 6:00 a.m. saving with 6abc shows you the virtual consignment shop, amy buckman has the low down on the mark down, for chris sowers and the entire "action news" team, i'm eva pilgrim. have a great saturday and wonderful holiday weekend! we'll see you back here tomorrow morning! latte or au lait? cozy or cool? exactly the way you want it... until boom, it's bedtime! your mattress is a battleground of thwarted desire. enter the sleep number bed. right now, all beds are on sale. he's the softy. his sleep number setting is 35. you're the rock, at 60. and snoring? sleep number's even got an adjustment for that. you can only find sleep number at a sleep number store. right now save 50% on the labor day limited edition bed, plus 24-month special financing. hurry ends monday! know better sleep with sleep number. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hi, everyone, i'm jack hanna, c

. >> for more on the story, let's speak to mike hanna. negotiations ongoing to secure the release of the specie. but the al nusra front issued a statement on the peacekeepers. what do they say? >> well, indeed, yes, u.n. peacekeepers caught in a conflict in which they have no part. the al nusra front has released a statement. confirming that it is holding 45 peacekeepers at an unknown location. they have been held because of what it calls u.n. crimes against the syrian people. it claims that the u.n. has been backing the syrian regime. the peacekeepers appear to be coming bargain whying chips. that their function within the golan heights was to be established 40 years ago. >>> comments come after the release of 72 soldiers from the philippines, who were serving as part of the u.n. force in the golan heights. they were trapped by the syrian rebels near the israeli border. do you have details on how they were able to escape? >> essentially what is happening is the war has spilled over. there have been various u.n. bases. two of these bases

, everyone, i'm jack hanna, here at my base camp, busch gardens, tampa bay.

it's justice and lands end and hanna anderson and 75% off retail because it's generally used. don't have to sign up to search the site, you get 20% off your purchase. i'm amy buckman, channel 6 "action news." >> that will do it for "action news" at 4:00, for shirleen allicot and adam joseph, i'm brian taff. "action >>> "action news" delaware valley's leading news program. with jaime apody, meteorologist, cecily tynan, rick williams and monica malpass. >>> it is thursday night and the big story on "action news" is the dangerous rip currents down at the jersey shore. this was the scene earlier today in ocean city where pretty big waves crashed on the beaches, hurricane cristobal is to blame and it's keeping lifeguards very busy. >> looking live at sky 6 hd in atlantic city, the beaches are crowded still because of the nice weather, but as we said swimmers have to be extra careful when they hit the water. lets go to adam joseph at the big board with the latest from accuweather. >> those waves continue to decrease in size and the risk for rip currents continue to wane and that is

more on this story, let's go to mike hanna, live from jerusalem. a great deal of concern about the fate of the peacekeepers, and the al nusra front, the syrian rebel group issued a statement. indeed, yes, the al nusra confirmed that it is holding u.n. peacekeepers at an unidentified location somewhere in syria. it is believed it has released the identity documents of 45 fijian peacekeepers captured last week when the syrian fighters pulled over into the zone, which u.n. troops have been monitoring in terms of syria and israel. the al nusra front says the u.n. has been backing the calls for the damascus regime and indicates that these peacekeepers will be handled as a bargaining chief. they have not made clear there's negotiation with the al nusra front, but makes clear that the u.n. is reaching out to intermediaries to help the p process. >> we try to use possible ways and means to cope with them. we are trying to get support from the countries, from when they have influence over the other groups. i'm more or less optimistic that they'll be release

mike hanna reports. >> reporter: the u.n. confirmed a large group of peacekeepers in the golan heights has been extratree kated from the base. a base which according to the u.n. came under fire in the early hours of saturday morning. >> the quick reaction force of the u.n. deployed establishing a safe route to the base and moved down the route. moving 30 peacekeepers. back to the major u.n. base itself. the u.n. says there are a number of personal under threat in a number of other smaller bases, within the golan heights area. there is also more than 40 peacekeepers still being held at an undisclosed venue by an unidentified group. the situation within the golan heights is very insecure, and the u.n. says that it is pressing every way to find out where the missing peacekeepers are, and seeking ways to find them. one last group is extricated from the case where they are positioned. the u.n. says no casualties were incurred. >> mike hanna reporting there. the ceasefire is in a fourth day. for the first time in a month people wer

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hi,veryone, i'm jack hannahere at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." boy, she's camouflaged good or something. hold it, there she is. people ask me all the time how i find all those incredible animals. today i'm going to show you. >> there it is. >> it's hidden right behind the mom. i couldn't even see it. >> yes. >> look at this. sometimes it takes hig

hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown."ures? to the ends of the earth, literally. oh, look at the ones fighting out here. look at those two standing up. today, six adventures that took me from the frigid waters south of south america... sue, look at how the penguins are coming to greet us. to elephant country in africa... >> well, they're commonly called a bachelor herd. >> and all the way up to alaska's glacier bay. >> you can't appreciate their size until you're down here with them. >> and of course, i'll make a pit stop for my blooper of

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hi, everyone, i'm jack hannaamp here at the columbus zoo. and welcome to "wild countdown." golly day, there is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5--8 lions around here. you know something? i have been told that my animal knowledge is extraordinary, but the truth is, i am always learning new things about wildlife. >> we've trained 108 rangers in in the last 18 months here. >> strike! >> and they now patrol 6 1/2 thousand kilometers every week of vulnerable bush land. >> and today, 6 adventures are all about continuing education-- mine.

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hello, i'm jack hanna, comingm my base camp here at the columbus zoo. and welcome to "wild countdown." africa's big 5 are what's the most prized animals by hunters. golly day! fortunately, they're now protected. oh, there they are. sue, look at this. >> oh, my goodness! there's a whole herd of them. >> but they're still the continent's most iconic species, and some of the rarest. look at them all. look at the little bab little baby in there. >> that baby is cute. >> today, we'll see them all, plus one more creature i couldn't leave out. >> there's lions just up ahead of us. >> that close to that kill? look at this. look at this!

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hello, i'm jack hanna, comingumbus zoo. and welcome to "wild countdown." africa's big 5 are what's the most prized animals by hunters. golly day! fortunately, they're now protected. oh, there they are. sue, look at this. >> oh, my goodness! there's a whole herd of them. >> but they're still the continent's most iconic species, and some of the rarest. look at them all. look at the little baby in there. >> that baby is cute. >> today, we'll see them all, plus one more creature i i couldn't leave out. >> there's lions just up ahead of us. >> that close to that kill? look at this. look at this!

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hi, everyone, i'm jack hannao "wild countdown." boy, she's camouflaged good or something. hold it, there she is. people ask me all the time how i find all those incredible animals. today i'm going to show you. >> there it is. >> it's hidden right behind the mom. i couldn't even see it. >> yes. >> look at this. sometimes it takes high-tech gear... or good ole fashion know-how. >> you hear that chirp? that was the otter. >> yeah, sounds like a bird. >> it sounds like a bird chirp, yeah. >> and a little luck always helps. >> all right, along that line there. >> yeah, i think i hear

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hello, everyone.e at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." today we're going island hopping, from the florida keys... >> if she comes to you, just let her bite you. don't drop her. [laughs] >> to the pacific northwest... to see a bear, you gotta act like a bear. >> all the way to fiji. >> someone is sneaking on the side. >> he's like a little cartoon character. >> and later, one of my spiciest bloopers ever. whew. sue, this is like acid. so staye

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hi, everyone, i'm jack hannae at the columbus zoo. and welcome to "wild countdown." golly day, there is 1, 2, 3, 4, 5--8 lions around here. you know something? i have been told that my animal knowledge is extraordinary, but the truth is, i am always learning new things about wildlife. >> we've trained 108 rangers in in the last 18 months here. >> strike! >> and they now patrol 6 1/2 thousand kilometers every week of vulnerable bush land. >> and today, 6 adventures are all about continuing education-- mine. we're gonna give it a shot? >> no, we're gonna do it orally. >> and later on, my always educational blooper of the week.

hanna: st. louis... the beat of the city... the call of the wild... nature and man... in perfect harmony. [ african tribal music plays ]

. >> "jack hanna's wild countdown" is sponsored by nationwide insurance. >> hello, everyone.na, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown." today we're going nd hopping, from the florida keys... >> if she comes to you, just let her bite you. don't drop her. [laughs] >> to the pacific northwest... to see a bear, you gotta act like a bear. >> all the way to fiji. >> someone is sneaking on the side. >> he's like a little cartoon character. >> and later, one of my spiciest bloopers ever. whew. sue, this is like acid. so stayed tuned for 7 of my

mike hanna has more. >> u.s. peacekeepers are caught up in a conflict of which they should have no part. the al nusra front confirmed that it is holding 45 fijian peacekeepers. the identity cards have been released along with a statement in which al nusra accuses the united nations of talking what it calls the syrian regime. other groups of pass keepers have been safely removed from the zone of disengagement in the golan heights. one group was e vackted by the reaction force. another group marched out of the base centring a ceasefire, lipinging up with the units, and returning safely to the major u.n. base,ry is in the israeli occupied part of the golan heights. the zone has opinion in place for 40 years. the first time the forces came under threats. the consequence of pill over of the war within syria. the mission, in the golan heights, whether it will maintain the monitoring of the zone, remembering, too, that technically israel and syria is at war. the al nusra released for lebanese soldiers. the pictures show

hanna, coming to you from my base camp here at the columbus zoo, and welcome to "wild countdown."ure's most captivating creatures? to the ends of the earth, literally. oh, look at the ones fighting out here. look at those two standing up. today, six adventures that took me from the frigid waters south of south america... sue, look at how the penguins are coming to greet us. to elephant country in africa... >> well, they're commonly called a bachelor herd. >> and all the way up to alaska's glacier bay. >> you can't appreciate their size until you're down here with them.

." >> hanna! >> reporter: to sell animated films. and he proved he could be just as serious as he was funny. >> you've never had your best friend's head in your lap, watch him gasp his last breath. >> reporter: he won an oscar for his dramatic performance in goodwill hunting. williams also won three grammy awards and six golden globes but williams' success did not keep him out of trouble. he fought an addiction to cocaine in the late '70s and early '80s. and went to rehab in 2006 for alcohol addiction. he checked into a facility again to stay sober. he married three times leaving behind three children, two girls and a boy. in march, williams was hospitalized for hospital problems to have valve surgery. he came back laughing. >> i can prep standing up. >> reporter: he remembered to television on cbs' "the crazy one." bringing his crazy still. >> how much is script -- >> 25%. >> reporter: despite his demons, williams was a steam roller on the stage and screen for more than three decades often outrageous and often leaving them laughing.

let's talk tactically for a minute, hanna. assuming air strikes are on the table, which has been broadly hinted from the pentagon, from the state department, from the u.n., what's to argue against that? >> how long do we have? you hear a lot from some of the policymakers that they don't know if they can make things better. they know they can make them worse. and not least by this perception that the enemy of my enemy issue with assad where if we strike against isis, the u.s. strikes against isis in syria, this is a common enemy with assad, whose regime we have, the president has called illegitimate now for several years and -- gwen: and did again. >> and did again. and not only assad but also the al qaeda affiliate that's also on the ground and fighting isis. so you've got this, any sort of strike there, the administration repeatedly has tried to say, these are two separate issues, we don't have anything in common with the assad regime, we might overlap, we might have a mutual enemy in isis, but that's it. i don't think there'

hanna contends that there is evidence presented at the hearings, but only from one side. mark vargo is the state's attorney for pennington county, and he's one of the officials named in the class action lawsuit. he's the only person from the state who agreed to speak with us. >> so i'm a lay person and i hear a police report or a report from a social worker being admitted into these 48 hour hearings and i think: evidence. can you explain why that doesn't mean evidentiary hearing? >> the 48 hour hearing under icwa according to the state supreme court was designed to ensure that parents are on notice, that they know what's happening to them. and to make sure that they have the availability of council. it is not the place that you try the case. >> they tell us this is not an adversarial proceeding, this is something we're all just supposed to go along with. from the indian perspective, who sees this in terms of history, this is about adversarial as it gets. when the state is trying to take their children, they're just following in a historical tradition that started a long t

michael hanna.i'm curious about, clearly we all agree getting inside president putin's head is dangerous, but last september 11, "the new york times" op-ed that president putin released about syria, reading that today is a little confusing and terrifying, given everything that has happened between now and then. what do you think president putin was after? >> you can start that. [laughter] >> bob is the one who had a certain professional camaraderie with them, so we will let him start. [laughter] >> in all honesty, i don't remember the op-ed, but i will tie you what i think putin is up to in syria. syria is really the last -- the russian navy base is about the last naval base outside of russia's borders that remains from before the collapse of the soviet union. saddam hussein was one of the soviet union's primary clients. syria has been a primary client for decades. my view is that putin is determined to retain syria as a partner in the middle east, as a place where russia has a presence. and because

hanna: come face to face with a wild continent you don't have to cross an ocean to get to on a safarid "fossil rim." [ african tribal music plays ]

hanna: on an african safari, tons of hippo in a place fit for a king. [ african tribal music plays ]

. >> rose: we broader our discussion to include david kilcullen, michael hanna and bill spindle. >> they have been competing in fighting each other in the streets of syria, they're very different and in fact although they're just as brutal as each other and have a similar jihadist ideology this is a turf battle. and if isis comes out on top it could look more dang wrong than what we are used to in the threat of the past few years. >> the treat of isis in iraq and syria, and then appreciation of lauren bacall when we continue. >> funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> there's a saying around here: you stand behind what you say. around here, we don't make excuses, we make commitments. and when you can't live up to them, you own up and make it right. some people think the kind of accountability that thrives on so many streets in this country has gone missing in the places where it's needed most. but i know you'll still find it, when you know where to look. >> rose: additional funding provided by: >> and by bloomberg. a provider of multimedia news and information services

hanna: lights, camera... animals?nture in the most dangerous jungle of all -- new york city. and you're invited to go behind the scenes as we go on the road and on the air. [ african tribal music plays ]

the hell are we doing here you know why are we using so much force why are we treating them as a way hanna is one such form israeli soldier she calls herself an anti occupation activist and was one of fifty reserve troops to sign an open letter to the washington post but fusing was served judy bachrach there so long about a year in the service i didn't talk about this thing instead when you are there you just a part of it but more and more soldiers are choosing not to be part of an army increasingly seen as the bully in the region of spending billion billion a rural or. different through the system and there is no top of the. pool. for. the possibility overcoming five wars in eighty years levanon two thousand and six thirty four days more than eight hundred people killed and in the end israel faced an even stronger hizbollah four devastating wars with a months two thousand and six eight twelve and fourteen thousand skilled international outrage and in the end israel faced a unity government between former rivals hamas and fatah foreign policy was. we had for years in a way church we lost t

, and an average of 400 winning tickets a week, or paid out more than $4,000 a week that includes hanna'sottle shop in santa clara which sold six $500 tickets in the last three days. >> it's a very competitive business. so it does help. to be out there. >> reporter: customers flock to the shops when a big jackpot is up for the taking. tonight's mega million? $115 million. >> they say they looked us up, or they'll call us, ask for directions. >> and the luckiest in all of northern california, cavanaugh liquors in san lorenzo. the store says high sales volume after a big win can help them be titled lucky. the owners hope they continue to live up to. >> i think it's been very good. it brings a lot of happy people in here when they win. i like that. >> reporter: ian cull, nbc bay area news. >> so are you feeling lucky? if you want to find a store in your area that sold a lot of winning tickets, log on to our website, nbcbayarea.com, and search lucky retailers. >> we were a bit lucky to have some rain the past couple of days. but that it cleared out. chief meteorologist jeff ranieri is here wi

you're probably going to want to avoid >> hello, i'm hanna atkins and i'm the alternate maryland dairyncess. >> we represent montgomery county dairy club. >> i'm catherine savage. come visit us at the montgomery county agricultural fair august 9-16. >> goodgood morning washington! >> good morning to you as well. let's hope you're one of the millions of people who like the popular netflix show "house of cards." it will make it easier to stomach the news that the show will shut down roads in the district this weekend. they're filming a mock motorcade in d.c. on saturday. they will be on some of the busiest streets from noon to 12:00 p.m. for a list of roadways affected go to wjla.com. >> seeing all the cows and the dairy princess or alternates. it reminded me. it's national frozen custard day, not hot fudge sunday day, which would jive with your forecast today. >> good day for frozen custard, for ice cream, popsicles, any kind of frozen treat. it's going to be a warm un. i don't mind if they shut down those streets. if i could have lunch with kevin spacey it would be worth it. the dew po

mostly to the shenandoah value and rap hanna on the east side of the blue rage. fauquier county. parts of clark county. and some of these are fairly heavy down pours coming through. this one coming through clark also parts of loudon. leesbu leesburg, heads up there. and more in culpeper and elsewhere. a boundary to the north that will shift down to the south. until it does gad good chance of showers this evening. and a could be a rainy weekend for the beaches this weekend. >>> more testimony at the mcdonnell trial in richmond. the testimony comes from the first lady's chief of staff. mary sutherland testified she never saw a hint of romance between mariureen and john williams. she also says working for them was a hellish experience. more on why sutherland called maureen a nut bag coming up. >>> a local father heading to prison after a violent road rage incident. he was found guilty today of stabbing a couple at the montgomery mall. live with the reaction of the verdict. >> it took 14 hours of deliberations. tonight we begin with evidence that i received today from prosecutors, pa

. >> mike hanna reporting there. the ruler of saudi arabia is warning that their countries could be next. >> if no action is taken against i.s. for sure after a month they'll reach europe and then they'll reach the u.s. i'm telling you now and i call upon you leaders to take this warning seriously. >> we're following the story from washington. we have more on the u.s. reaction to the islamic state threat. >> there hasn't been a specific reaction to the comments from king abdullah of saudi arabia, but the u.s. has been saying pretty much for the past couple of weeks that it does consider the islamic state group a very serious security threat. however, on friday we heard from the secretary of homeland security jay johnson who said that there wasn't enough credible immanent intelligence to determine the threat level currently where it sits. and until that level is known it's not worth terrifying the american people. that's not to say that the obama administration is not taking a closer look at what can be done. we heard

michael hanna. i'm curious about, clearly we all agree getting inside president putin's head is dangerous, but last september 11, "the new york times" op-ed that president putin released about syria, reading that today is a little confusing and terrifying, given everything that has happened between now and then. what do you think president putin was after? >> you can start that. [laughter] >> bob is the one who had a certain professional camaraderie with them, so we will let him start. [laughter] >> in all honesty, i don't remember the op-ed, but i will tie you what i think putin is up to in syria. syria is really the last -- the russian navy base is about the last naval base outside of russia's borders that remains from before the collapse of the soviet union. saddam hussein was one of the soviet union's primary clients. syria has been a primary client for decades. my view is that putin is determined to retain syria as a partner in the middle east, as a place where russia has a presence. and becaus

. >> let's bring in hanna hayward. i would like talk to you about the russian convoy in just a moment, but first, emma, tell bus this attack on a refugee convoy, both sides blaming each other. what happened? >> a convoy of vehicles not far from luhansk but people trying to leave the fighting came under fire from missiles from the separatists. some people were trapped in their cars, and many, many people died, including women and children. however, a leader from the separatist movement in donetsk said they simply don't have the capacity to carry out that kind of attack, so it is very difficult at the moment to ascertain exactly what happened, how many people were killed, and who was behind this attack. >> and the russian convoy, emma, in the meantime, we understand, is still stuck on the border. is it many days in? is there any movement? is it going to cross into ukraine? >> reporter: well, we simply don't know when it's going to pass over the border. sergei lalabrv said that it has not been put in place yet, but what i

here in new york, michael hanna, a senior fellow at the foundation and bill spindle, middle east bureauhief for the washington journal. let me begin with something you had said, michael. assessment on iraq has to be one of interest and threats. buttics can't locate doesn't change those things. is the politics of iraq changing so it will make a more effective response to isis? >> it is getting there. we are still at the start of this process. signals that he appears to be going along, but is still trying to hold out, looking at the supreme court perhaps as a way out. it is a matter of time. he doesn't have the political support on the ground. the question is, whether you can time the politics with the security. the security situation is a serious one that is not going to wait for political progress. it is clear that political progress is a necessary step. there is this military component that is going to be indispensable in trying to blunt the forward momentum of isis. >> where did you see that at this moment? military threat. >> airpower has had an impact. i don't think we should exagge

. >> reporter: hanna getterman is with a temple and even though she did not witness the incident she said victim told her organization, a vastly different story. >> he approached in a very nice way and they responded with anti sematic slurs. >> reporter: temple police are trying to piece the stories together. >> there has been a lot of representations from a lot of different individuals we'd love for them to come talk to us. >> reporter: temple university officials are continuing to investigate. they say that the school does not tolerate racial slurs or violence against any member of the temple community. now both students involved in the incident declined to comment. we're live at temple, syma chowdhry cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> syma thank you. >>> pastor of st. martha par niche point pleasant, new jersey has been arrested tonight. the pastor ace accused of sexually abusing a 16 year-old. the diocese of trenton says the complaint was received three days ago and says allegation has no connection to his current parish. the the was immedi :00 an out ofcar plows deli now, get an exclu