so, the ice glass... you have a drink from the ice glass.to the river. if you want, you can ask the bar tender, can i bring it with me and throw it in the river? of course. it's extremely environmentally friendly. yes, it is. there are 20 rooms in this new, permanent hotel. each uniquely sculpted by artists from all over the world. there is a different theme in every suite. the name of this suite is oh, dear. i really love this room. it's amazing. it has an ambience. the detailing is just incredible. i am speechless. it feels like something out of alice in wonderland or the lion, the witch and the wardrobe. but it's also extremely chilly. even though this hotel is permanent, there is a constant supply of fresh ice on hand if any alterations need to be made. and that's where this giant fridge comes in handy. have you ever seen a block of ice this big? this massive block of ice weighs up to two tonnes. and over here, i love this. this stuff is called snice. it's a mixture of ice and snow and it's used for the insulation of the ice hotel. what'

mining team, ice mining team.o camp. >> stahl: they bring back chunks to melt down into the camp's only drinking water. >> mcguire: all the things that you take for granted in normal civilization, right, shelter, food, the ease of going to the bathroom, right? that is all different out here. ( laughs ) >> stahl: what qualities do you think it takes to stay here and survive out here for weeks? >> mcguire: i think maybe you have to be a little off, initially. and really understand that everything outside that door is trying to kill you here. >> stahl: there's a daily briefing in the command post, to coordinate the various researchers who are studying and trying to understand this part of the world as they plan for a more sustained presence here. they're analyzing, among other things-- >> commander scott parker: the ice floe's moved about nine miles to the west northwest today. >> stahl: --how climate change is affecting the way the ice here drifts and migrates. it feels like you're on land. you get the sense that yo

which is itself to mainly to the accelerated melt of the greenland ice sheet and the antarctic ice sheet and this means that as sea level rise accelerates we're finding that not only a coastal city is threatened and they will be threatened to the point where some of them will have to be abandoned but also we're getting much more frequent flooding. including extreme flooding of low lying countries like bangladesh and that that's going to be. a very large. course firstly of death and destruction in the third world but also of the whole. damn foot to the to the economic situation in the first world in the rich world because all that the big cities of this world tend to be poor cities and they very often to have a lot of low lying areas which oh we got it as the the most expensive and most most sought after parts of the city in the us just like that down the hatches yes professor wadhams and it's a pleasure thank you so much facing with mr and the book by the way a farewell to ice this is just extraordinary piece of writing back if that's coming up can republicans really bribe their way to r

combine the shrinking of the ice in. from year to year with the thinning of the ice meteor which is more severe i mean the thinning is such that the the average thickness of the ice is now only half of what it was twenty years ago and so if the if it's thinning by fifty percent and it's shrinking by fifty percent you're down to a quarter of what he used to have so that the dead spy will really is a way of representing the volume of ice rather than just the extent of the thickness that the volume is so what happens here on at the middle attitudes of planet earth you know in these temperate latitudes when the refrigerator slash temperature regulator of the arctic is no longer functioning appropriately it's not maintaining the jet stream apparently strongly enough are we looking at you know while way more severe weather events dramatically more floods and droughts. you know to the earth i mean what what what what should we expect actually given what we know will it i think we would be getting the wild weather events and it'

the ic has to understand that. and we have to sort through it. >> okay let's get to a few fantastic issues. space. do we have the policy, the organizations capability in place to optimize our utilization of the space doe ma domain -- >> i don't think we can deny our adversaries the use of space. what i worry about is do we have the resilience, the flexibili , flexibility -- can we move away from the model of the exquisite means to a more distributed system. i would argue in many ways our e enormous communications, reliance on space, our enormous system reliance. enormous over head capacity in terms of radar, makes us in many ways more vulnerable. because if i go back to the james bond analogy. we thought we were going to control and dominate space forever. now we're able to see nations, smaller nations have the capacity to if they can jam or interfere with those devices, that makes us more vulnerable. how do we think. and how do we think just again i'm obsessed on the over headpiece. we think about how we need enor

are you surprised by this ice cream? >> ice cream. >> what do you think about the ice cream? >> it's good. >> janelle and garvin, fun night out here tonight. but serious heat in the next couple of days. >> and last time you were out there, you brought ice cream back, can we count on it again? >> i will work my magic. >>> the reason the storm's fallout may be reaching all the way to the bay area. a smuggling fugitive caught in australia, brought back to the u.s. australian officials hand- delivered him to u.s marsh >>> happening now on the run for 30 years a smuggling fugitive caught in australia. and on our twitter feet, more on that dump truck that overturned. crash has closed all lanes between 680 and dris kol avenue. harvey -- appear to be trickling down to the pump. gas prices are jumping nationwide. ==vo== >>> the effects of hurricane harvey appear to be trickling down to the pump. in the dallas area the price has gone up $0.03 in just the past 24 hours and are still climbing. industry experts predict prices will keep rising as refineries remain shut down by harvey's rem

but this is not a heavy ice breaker or even a medium ice breaker. according to the coast guard, the isaac is under powers for ice breaking -- ice breaking making it unsuitable for that operation. it has inadequate fuel storage and transit speed, vastly limiting its deployment time. it has no helicopter hangar making it unsuitable for patrol activities, search and rescue operations and stealth rescue. it also has a propulsion system that lacks redun dancy and reliability and it does not have thrusters rated for ice operations. beyond the inadequacy of the vessel's ice breaking capability the current configuration of the vessel is not suited to coast guard missions. it would need to be significantly reconfigured at significant cost. but the fact that it's a commercial vessel limits its ability to perform all 11 coast guard statutory missions. for instance, it could not onduct visits or engage in freedom of navigation exercises critical to protecting u.s. sovereignty and it would be subject to right of visit boarding by foreign warships. the owner of t

>> an ticka. >> what do you think about the free ice cream? >> great. >> reporter: this is a true giants fans. >> check these out. >> very san francisco. >> couldn't have better timing to roll out the ice cream truck on this evening. >> need it. that ice cream truck was at our studio today for a bitter sweet day. our president and general manager rich cerussi is retiring. >> he is a won of a kind leader. we wish him all the best in retirement and hope he will come back to see us soon. >> oh my gosh. getting teary-eyed. more to come. more on harvey. creative ways to reach people stranded by flood waters. as chief meteorlogist jeff ranieri mentioned, smoke from some >>> happening now, the bay area is smokey, as chief meteorologist jeff ranieri mentioned. >>> and on our website, remembering princess diana, died 20 years today. at at&t, we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more connected than the internet, we've created access from a

we couldn't use our dishwasher and ice machine. she had to throw out lettuce and pay her employees overtime to wash dishes by hand. today the city flushed the lines and conducted tests. prelim their results show the water quality is improving. the alert is still in effect. many more tests need to be conducted. if you do live in alameda point and like to pick up the free water, this staging area will be open until 10:00 tonight. reporting live in alameda, nbc bay area news. >>> a disgruntle student barged onto a high school campus and opened fire today. one student is dead. three others are hurt. authorities say the young gunman came to freeman high school with several weapons and the shooting would have been much worse if his gun hadn't jammed. one student tried to reason with him and that's the student shot and killed. police have not released details of his identity. >>> the difficult recovery continues in florida. millions of people still have no electricity. eight elderly people have died from the sweltering conditions inside o

throw in some ice. and in the summer of 2014 -- the ice bucket challenge flooded the internet. from saintly irish nuns. >> i accept the challenge. >> reporter: to all manner of celebrities. more than 17 million people dumping ice water on their heads, helping bring massive attention to an otherwise obscure disease, a.l.s. >> everybody on the street knew the term a.l.s. >> a.l.s. >> a.l.s. >> a.l.s. >> it suddenly had a real face to it. >> reporter: with it raising over $220 million for charity. >> we've mobilized things that wouldn't have happened without the ice bucket challenge. >> reporter: it wasn't kermit or oprah or even a future president who unleashed this phenomenon. it was a young athlete from suburban massachusetts, peter frates. >> swinging the bat today with an awful lot of confidence -- >> reporter: the man behind the ice bucket. >> for a young guy like myself to be diagnosed, hopefully i can use my youth and networks that i'm part of to promote some awareness. >> reporter: and the courage he showed back then is nothing compared to the courage he's showing now. as

they need to get ice for their families. they need ice to have food. people from the plant told us they are limiting the amount of ice to two bags per person. if a couple is living in a home, it's two bags of ice per person. the line continues and continues four blocks. >> that was amanda ramirez reporting from puerto rico. this has bee has been a deadly e season. storm survivers will need help for months if not longer. reporter chad pradelli travel today texas during hurricane harvey to show search and rescue. local first responders were part of the efforts in florida. brian taff was in naples riding out hurricane irma. now dann cuellar is getting ready to travel to puerto rico as the call for help becomes more urgent. dan's reports will begin tomorrow on "action news." >> electrical reaction sparked a chain of worry on regional rail trains through center city. a circuit breaker tripped twice during the 5:00 rush hour and as the train came to rest, 500 passengers decided to get out on their own. >> the breaker trip, makes a loud bang. it tripped twice

correct. >> say ice. >> ice. >> cream. >> cream. >> say i. >> i. >> want. >> want. >> ice cream. >>ta. >> no. >> delta. >> no. >> are we doing ice cream or no? >> say ice cream. >>> well, if you didn't know, uber changed their policies. now it's okay to tip your uber driver. previously they didn't take tips, but now you can. our buddy mr. beast, you may know him from previous interview where is he counted to 100,000. he does weird challenges. on this day he's just taking an uber ride and tipping drivers. >> here's $200. >> what? >> a $200 tip. but they need to ride some more. >> seriously? what? >> time after time, ride after ride, he hands over 200 bucks. in some cases he gave out $300 and people are just stunned. >> what? >> yeah. >> what are you talking about? >> i like helping people. >> time and time again, you hear him talk about his dad. his friend. i thought he was talking about a slang term the english use for a few bucks. but no. he isn't rich either. but after this 12-minute video is over, he's given out $10,000. >> dang. >> in uber tips. >> wow. >> who sponsored him? >>

the museum of ice cream opens in just a few days. we have the inside scoop. >> the museum of ice cream is in a traditional museum at all. it is an interactive tossup of massive art installation. you will discover galleries that leave you with a fabulous sugar high. >> yes, you can try the real thing including cotton candy and cookies and cream ice cream. >> this is an exclusive favor-- flavor you can only get from the museum of ice cream. this is a strawberry snap sunday with strawberry basil sauce on top of it. it tastes amazing. >> following wildly popular runs in los angeles, the cofounder decided to take his vision and love for ice cream to the bay area. >> i think you've nailed of the track of really taking yourself out of your normal city life and being a kid again. >> this is the largest of the three pop-ups located inside an iconic bank. parts of it are uniquely san francisco. >> a lot of it is expired-- inspired by nostalgia and contemporary things that are happening. just the beauty of everything, both the rainbow in the co

mÁs de 30 organizaciones firmaron la peticiÓn donde se pide informaciÓn sobre los operativos de ice.a, ningÚn agente de migraciÓn tengo para recibirlos. >> metimos los documentos electrÓnicos y querÍamos personalmente dÁrselos a los oficiales de las oficinas, dejarles saber que hay un grupo de gente que espera que respondan. milady: se le estÁ dando a los agentes de inmigraciÓn hasta el 20 de septiembre para responder a este pedido de informaciÓn. maÑana la organizaciÓn. su va a tener un taller para informar a la comunidad sobre sus derechos. julio: esperanza estÁ lanzando una nueva iniciativa al llamada los derechos de mi prÓjimo, para equiparar persona para apoyar a las comunidades inmigrantes. marÍa: esta nueva campaÑa fue diseÑada por miembros de esperanza pensando en la necesidad de informar a nuestra comunidad sobre los derechos civiles en los estados unidos, ademÁs de lo que debemos hacer como prÓjimos. esperanza, una organizaciÓn de fe en philadelphia, ha lanzado esta campaÑa que hace un llamado a la comunidad inmigrante a que se informe sobre los derechos civiles que por ley

and especially that ice is vulnerable and you have wildlife populations that are hops being stressed already it's a change because of a change in climate among other factors so. i will say i was genuinely very very impressed by the expedition star staff and expeditions they were very. cognizant of their desire to try to limit the immediate impact there is an international body that regulates the activities of organizations that take tourists up into these fragile arctic environments they do very much try to buy those those guidelines you know if you would say that the produce potentially and this is this is what's often advanced as an argument in favor of eco tourism is that if people see these environments they going to care about the middle of a lot more it's very easy to read an article by the arctic or by the antarctic or indeed anywhere else in the world you think that's pretty cool but the experience of actually being there is something entirely different and one would hope that what you end up creating are evangelists who can then go and talk about how remarkable this area is

is it too early to eat ice cream?> no, never. >> i don't think so. >> anytime. >> great way to start the day. [ laughter ] >> all right. our forecast may make you happy. it's perfect ice cream weather because we are going to get sunshine and warmer weather for the weekend. it's almost the weekend. so let's take a look outside and show you the bay bridge. no marine layer. it's clear. a little breezy. here's now view of downtown that looks so nice and clear and just gorgeous. temperatures a little bit cool this morning. they will be warming up later. current temperatures: today's highs: >> here's a look at the satellite-radar. the storm system that brought us all the lightning strikes and thunder moved on further east. so now we have this hot air -- this warmer air and drier air here in place with this high pressure that's just off the coast. so that's all working its way right into northern california. that low we could say good-bye and welcome in the more comfortable conditions. and then we're watching this low way up

there is a theory that what is happening is the ice melts then. decreases that is to say there's less heat being reflected more heat being absorbed and what then happens is hot air rises it disrupts that search that current that's going around the arctic and last what we talk about when we when we talk about you know these huge arctic gusts of arctic weather coming down into more temperate zones and that is why for example that you could be in new england and suffering very very cold winters and it being a consequence of climate change. you know one of the interesting. parts of your your article that i didn't really kind of know existed to you took part of it was this kind of tourist trade. as you mentioned earlier of this working vessel but you know it kind of brings. people to the north pole. and one of the elements is the kind of pros and columns of. eco tourism. how is that affecting the region and what are those pros and goes yeah i mean. the obvious cons are really you know whenever you have any kind of human presence in an area where there

we don't have to go there go to weigh in on the pros and cons of eco tourism the state of our polar ice caps and the intersection of climate change and politics of any joined our show or let's you know it's really really interesting to talk to because this fifty years of victory there isn't a cruise ship it's a working ship that works and the arctic and much of the year it's trying to carve a path through the. yes container vessels and cargo vessels and just for a couple of months a year it does this north pole trip for passengers and so these are pretty hardened mariners right there russians are not very emotional about these things but the captain himself did say to the cops and i mean you've been doing this an awfully long time i think it's twenty five years and he's been sailing in the arctic and he's not a man who's completely convinced of the causes of climate change he did say look it's very different now than when i started there's a lot more open water the ice is a lot thinner and that's absolutely what we saw you know with our own eyes when we were going up there you know you'

obligando a ice a cancelar una gigantesca redada para capturar a miles de inmigrantes descritos comoinales... la demora, sin embargo, no tranquiliza a los defensores de los inmigrantes.... sot @ 1:45 rt maricela gutierrez "no aplaudimos.... inmigrantes" segun informacion de fuentes de tres agencias del orden y documentos internos obtenidos por nbc, el operativo "mega" tenia en la mirilla a ocho mil cuatrocientos indocumentados identificados como pandilleros o perpetradores de crimines serios ... su planeacion inicio el pasado mes de agosto y debia realizarse durante un periodo de cinco dias, a partir del proximo 17 de septiembre... oficiales dijeron que podria haber estado disenado para cumplir con la meta de deportaciones, establecidas por la administracion trump, antes de que concluya el ano fiscal este 30 de septiembre.... la preocupacion para organizaciones pro-inmigrantes es que con frecuencia, otros indocumentados, sin antecedentes criminales, pueden verse atrapados en estas redadas como capturas "colaterales" para ellos, este consejo.... sot maricela @ 2.01 "lo mas importante.

so this kind of polar ice melting that we're seeing. down there which we've worth more and about and scientists have been warning about mourning about and worry about now we're basically seeing it how can that affect the rest of the world. well obviously well it's very interesting question actually so obviously there are there are local and regional impacts particularly. on the wildlife obviously for ice dependent species for polar bears for seals the walrus is potentially very significant in terms of the broader impacts that you can look at them in all kinds of different ways so for example as ice melts and becomes thinner and becomes more easily navigable of course governments of the likes of canada and russia in the united states less so but china also they don't look at this and say what a terrible situation that is that we've caused how can we fix it they look at it as an opportunity to actually transport more goods through the northwest passage of the northeast passage or even across the top of the world so what they're looking at

and now this line for ice.nd i actually want to speak to some of the people here in line because many tell me that they have been here since midnight to try to get their two packets of ice. it is also so hot here that by the time they get their bags, they are almost practically melted. sir, you are a veteran. how old are you? >> 86. >> reporter: you can tell us how long you have been waiting in this line to get ice for your home? >> oh, since 5:30 in the morning. >> reporter: what do you need the ice for? for food, for medicine? >> for medicine. my wife is 83 years old. >> reporter: he needs the ice for his medicine. we've heard about one hospital closing on the island, many other ones have no power or are working off generates tors. so really when you talk to these folks -- and thank you so much. we are american citizens this man is saying. i served the army of the united states. today i'm in need. we need more action than words. can you say that in english for us? >> i need more action. the people safe. >> re

free ice cream. our get the scoop ice cream truck is in action as we have been showing you throughout the newscast. >> it's time to check this with our own morning anchor. you're supposed to be up in like eight hours. getting ready for the morning show. are you going to sleep at all tonight? >> reporter: maybe three or four but that's about the norm for me. i love getting up in the middle of the night delivering the morning news. it's so fun to be up and out in the city of san francisco tonight. we're going be there bright and early. we've been out here giving away all this free ice cream. these are the last two drumsticks. we're about ready to give them away. that's how well we have done. it's been so much fun. we're also taking donations for the local food drives that are going on here supporting the bay area food banks. it's such a giving community out here and such great spirit. it's been really fun to be part of nbc bay area. pretty big hit as well. i got the last two. i could save them for you

>> beyond just the ic? i would say for john warner it was a series of folks talking about the good old days of congress were people get together, i think there are there two things we can do, i think committees and committee chairs need to take some of the power back not have congress continually driven simply by the democratic or republican leadership. number two, in the stan h we need to realize that most of the issues from our economic challenges i would argue someone who is blessed to do well in business the fundamental challenge we've had from the economic standpoint is how do you make modern capitalism work for not people again. most of the issues we are arguing about our 20th century issues. were litigating left versus what right when more the issues our future versus pass. if we can reset that framework on that future versus pass, think there's a new way for alliances. the vast majority of members of the senate get along at least privately agree on 80% of the issues. we ought to produce a better pro

ice means today. tell our ali velshi what do you desperately need the ice for? >> thinking mostly about my 9-month-old nephew. my sister doesn't have a power generator in her house so it's urgent for her and her baby to have this ice and also for my grandparents. my grandfather is 82 years old. my grandmother is 78 and they don't have the power generator. so syce ice is gold for them. >> reporter: could be life or death? >> absolutely. >> reporter: tell us, there's been two narratives out to the federal response to this crisis here on the island. as someone from here who's been standing in this line for seven hours for ice, can you tell us your thoughts on the response here from the white house in puerto rico? >> it's unfortunate that puerto rico becomes visible on the u.s. map only after this crisis. only after this hurricane. >> reporter: only after nine days. >> exactly. only after nine days. for me it was a shame to read donald trump's tweets about the death, about the mifiscal crisi. uses sorts o

---las redadas sorpresivas por parte de ice continan sembrando el terror entre la comunidad inmigrantede la baha... ---esta semana, decenas de personas fueron detenidas aqu mismo como parte del operativo "ciudades seguras"... pasemos con david gonzlez quien habl en exclusiva con un hombre que por poco termina detenido y deportado... adelante david... as es...el hombre dice que su compaÑero de trabajo fue uno de los 27 detenidos pero ahora desconocen su paradero... a la vez seÑala que no quiere ni salir a la calle... ya que agrega que los agentes tomaron sus huellas dactilares y su informacin personal... esta es una historia que solo ver en telemundo 48... jos bello dice fue detenido por agentes del ice "pens que me iban arrestar...tena mucho temor" temor ante una inminente separacin familiar era lo vea venir el seÑor jos bello a principios de esta semana cuando, el y su compaÑero fueron interceptados por agentes del ice sobre la calle monterrey road en san jos... jos bello dice fue detenido por agentes del ice "ellos le pidieron su licencia abrieron la puerta y lo arrestaron" al princi

this is your ice—cream. right, let me guess, this is uni ice—cream, right? well, i love ice—cream.enjoy uni. it's not so bad. it does taste a little salty and a little bit seafoody. but i think this is the best way to enjoy uni, really. for me, anyway. uni may not necessarily be for me, but it's a genuine passion for some of the people who live here. and if you're looking for a proper, authentic taste of northern japan, this is most definitely it. you're sure i can't have that one back? i want to keep this, so no! i got it back. that's all we have time for this week. coming up next week... ade travels through sweden to find out about stockholm's plans to become the most futuristic city in the world. this microchip implant sits right here under my skin. i would never know it was there. he also heads to the far north of the country to experience a chilly night on a block of ice. it's so cold! it's cold, man! don't forget, you can join in our adventures on the road by following us on social media. in the meantime, from me and this melting ice—cream on the japanese island of hokkaido,

so at this point the road which the ice hill convoy was taking through the desert has been struck byu.s. coalition airstrikes by still fighters were evacuating under a deal they made with the hezbollah fighters at this point we have seventeen buses as well as other vehicles full of full of ice still fighters and their family members that are now stuck in the middle of the desert now according to what we've heard from the u.s. led coalition they are now supplying food and water to the women and children on the convoy now on twitter the u.s. military was very adamant that it was not providing any support be it water or food or otherwise to the ice still terrorists they insisted in a tweet from u.s. central command that the water and the food was only going to the women and children on the ice still convoy now one must ask how is this being carried out how are they making sure that the water and food is not being shared these seventeen buses on which the ice will fighters are being transported also contain women and children and how are they making sure that these women and children are

coming from an ice spokesperson. ice says an immigration judge likely granted gonzales's bond because he had no prior criminal convictions and the judge did not consider him a flight risk. tisha lewis, fox 5 local news. >>> now to a developing story an 83-year-old patient had a forrestville nursing home said her. it it happened earlier this week while she was in bed. paul wagner is live with the story. >> reporter: prince george's county police say they were called out here to this facility in forrestville twice since sunday. both incidents allege that a male staffer had done something that was inappropriate in regards to changing the depends diapers of two different patients. now, prince george's county police say the first incident that they recall last sunday did not rise to the level of a criminal investigation. however, the second one did. and the police came out here last night and they began their investigation and they been investigating ever since. the woman making the allegation told her nephew the sexual a

tenemos el derecho de no hablar con ice y no contestar sus preguntas, de no firmar ningÚn papel de ice muchas comunidades en el Área de la bahÍa, han establecido sus redes de emergencia si hay estÁ presente. funciona como el nÚmero del 911 donde puedes amar y la persona en el telÉfono puede guiarlo con sus derechos. hay mÁs de 1000 personas entrenadas para hacer esto y stands estos a ayudar. aquÍ estÁn los nÚmeros de cada condado. ramÓn: agradecemos tu presencia. estudios de la agencia de refugiados de las naciones unidas informaron que en el aÑo 2016 cerca de 3.5 millones de niÑos refugiados en el mundo, no tuvieron acceso a educaciÓn y muchos de ellos sson de origen latino. tambiÉn el estudio menciona la historia de dos hermanos hondureÑos que, al llegar a mÉxico con su madre, fueron arrestados y puestos en un centro de detenciÓn y estuvieron casi aÑo y medio sin ppisar un centro educativo. >> en el 2009 hablÁbamos de 6000 niÑos que habÍa llegado desde estados unidos buscando protecciÓn. hoy estamos hablando de casi 60,000 niÑos. ramÓn: la casa blanca asegura que estados unidos sigue

you scream, i scream, we all scream -- >> for ice cream.[music] (vo) want to be happy with your next vehicle purchase? at enterprise, we guarantee it. head to your neighborhood enterprise car sales and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... change your thinking about buying your next one. ♪ no artificial flavors, preservatives or colors. and an excellent source of calcium. enjoy cheese dippers by the laughing cow. do you want to do a monster check? yes. no monsters. ♪ how about the drawer? ♪ no monsters. nightly monster checks are how grant makes home his. and homegoods is what makes it all possible. amazing finds. always great prices. make home yours. >> whether your favorite flavor is french or rocky road, the museum of ice cream may be the place for. >> none of those are my favorite. >> marble fudge is my favorite. >> alex savidge is there getting the scoop or in this case the sprinkle. >> oh. >> alex, this museum was made for instagram. am i right? >> reporter: it was. it was also made for the kid in all of us. check this o

museum of ice cream in san francisco isn't a traditional museum at all. room after eye popping room, you'll discover galleries that leave you with the fabulous sugar high. and yes, you can try the real thing too, including cotton candy, unicorn milk, dipped in magic, and cookies and cream ice cream. >> this is an exclusive flavor you can only get here at the museum of ice cream. i'm told this is a strawberry snap sundae, with strawberry basil sauce on top of it. ♪ [ music ] tastes amazing. >> reporter: following wildly popular sold out runs in new york city and los angeles, cofounder bora decided to take his vision and love for ice cream to the bay area. >> i think you nailed the description of really taking yourself out of your normal city life, and being a kid again. in the best way. >> reporter: this is the largest of the three pop ups, located inside an iconic old bank on grant avenue. parts of it are uniquely san francisco. >> a lot of it's inspired by our own nostalgia, also with contemporary things that are happening. and just the beauty. our unico

an ice cream cone!>>nd promotional consideration provided by -- strengthens and protects developing teeth, and helps prevent cavities. new act kids toothpaste. allergytry new xyzal®.ou have symptoms like these for relief is as effective at hour 24 as hour one. so be wise all take new xyzal®. >>> i've got my kitchen, living room. bedroom over here. >> nice new apartment there, michael. finally, actually. we had a story awhile back where mai ma michael was showing us the storage unit he was living in. he made himself comfortable in a storage unit. he was saving up for a new apartment. he's moved in and in two months he's taken that relatively boring apartment and transformed it into a space that is totally customized for the things he likes to do. starting off here with a little finger board, he likes to rock climb. he's got his bedroom set up and using the bedroom as his living room as well. he's even got a drop-down jigsaw puzzle board. that's not the best feature of this place. when you go out into wha

a pile of ice. it has to feel great. he got his own pile of ice. an all-time high was 106.>> he could be saying -- thank you for watching tonight at 5 pm. back in 30 minutes and update you on the temperatures around the bag. see you then. captioning sponsored by cbs >> a new fire at the flood damaged chemical plants in texas. >> this area is now becoming increasingly dangerous. >> the floodwaters recede and the devastation is revealed. >> this place looks like a battle zone. >> homes and lives are shattered one week after harvey. ness much victims like for a place to live. rescue teams still searching for victims and victims look for a place to live. also tonight, a judge reduces the charges against penn state fraternity members in the hazing death of tim piazza. >> there's no winners here. we're not high-fivin' today. >> morgan: a detective manhandles a nurse after she follows hospital policy and the

segÚn una polÍtica de ice, las iglesias estÁn consideradas zonas sensibles y eso quiere decir que ices, las escuelas. marÍa: para mÁs informaciÓn sobre sus derechos, puede visitar la pÁgina web de esperanza.us, donde ademÁs de poder ver los vÍdeos tendrÁ la opciÓn de imprimir esta tarjeta que le ayudarÁ en caso de ser detenido por un agente de ice. usted tiene el derecho de permanecer en silencio. julio: un video que muestra como un policÍa toma de la billetera a un vendedor de perros calientes su dinero ha dado la vuelta en las redes sociales. el hecho ha, contribuido a que se recauda dinero para el afectado, llega casi a $60,000. >> llegÓ el policÍa y me dijo en inglÉs que me fuera. que me arrimara, en seÑas entendÍ. periodista: inmigrante de oaxaca, de 34 aÑos, estÁ indignado ante lo que le ocurriÓ el sÁbado pasado cuando fue a vender hot dogs en un partido de fÚtbol. >> me estÁ pidiendo mi id, yo se lo saquÉ, él revisÓ mi cartera y sacÓ el dinero. periodista: asegura que el oficial no le devolviÓ su dinero. >> en este momento la policÍa trae la cartera del vendedor, se lo quitÓ, t