reefs are facing an insidious threat from a chemical change that is making ocean water nomore acid ick. >> ocean acid fiction affects the entire globe's oceans and affects organism's growth rate and making it more difficult to make shells. we know that fish actually react to dangers differently. >> with ocean surface waters now 30% more acidic than they were two centuries ago, protecting the reefs from acid fiction is no easy task. >> it's not a problem you can just turn around very quickly. it's a problem that, once it gets really bad enough so that it's having incredible global effect, there's nothing you can do about it. you have to stop it before that point. >> the increase in acidity is largely the result of people burning coal, oil, and other fossil fuels. that pumps massive amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere which then sinks into the ocean waters at a rate of 9 billion tons per year. the carbon dioxide robs the oceans of an essential element that corals and other animals need to thrive. >> corals make skeletons. that's the white part of a coral reef. and the skeletons

we also followed the national ocean at most peer ick administration says the whale is taken to place for neck respect situation. whale was dragged into the the area by a ship belong to go madsen. not clear if it was dead or awhile when hit by the ship. >> we have much more ahead for you on this thursday night. coming up. saving water. state issue report card open how good of a job we did as the drought continues. >> drought is the semi pock lip ticket also how this east bay man keeping the pool and saving water at the same time. >> drew is here with the weather. >> it was intense youly warm in spots today but we reached the peak of the heat. chance of few drops. details accu-weather ahead. >> thanks. we are all living longer lives. much listeninger. we explain what is zoo you everyone expected the hearing to end today. defense only had one witness. but then the prosecution unexpectedly asked the judge for more time. 7 news reporter vic lee was in court today. >> today public defender gonzalez called his only witness. jim norris former head of the san francisco police crime lab. gonza

ick evans, chairman and c.e.o. ♪ alix: "what'd you miss" earnings are out tomorrow morning, one of thegest miners and traders of commodities in the world. look at margins for their trading segment. this is where it could bite. aluminum premium over the last year and see that huge dipdown. joe: anything you do not want to miss, the german vote on the greek bailout. they are going to pass it. how many of the party members ill merkel lose? >> from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." charlie: the american flag flew over the american embassy in cuba. the flag-racing the latest step in the process by the obama administration. we have a senator who attended the ceremony and the director of the cuba documentation project at the national security archives in washington. i

..himnd s fendreize.. ry ick...6 >>> him and his friends realized this was a life or death situation. >> new at 11:00, a bay area native becomes a national hero in france. tonight, his father talks to us about his his son and two friends prevented a strategy. it could have been a massacre. a machine-toting attacker wounded three people on a high speed train in europe before overpowered by passengers. one of them here. cheryl is here with more. >> anthony sadler lived here in pittsburgh and his 235family th moved to the sacramento area. we talked to his father. >> stunned. relieved he is not injured or killed. tony sadler reacting to the news of his son a here roy. >> i thought it would borden his world view. >> he is a sacramento state university student traveling to europe for the first time with friends. he father never thought he could catch a suspect. >> i came to see my friends in europe and we stopped a terrorist. it's crazy. >> reporter: it started on this train traveling from amsterdam to paris. an armed gunmen comes out of the rest room with a rifle. >> i ducked down in my se

ick up the pace. jooment welcome back to flds. story". i'm lisa fletcher in for antonio mora.resident obama created a world day of prayer for the care of creation, sort of an earth day for ath lakes. president obama -- catholics. president obama added emphasis on caring for mother earth. back now with diana, the director of economics 21 org and a senior fellow. the communications director of the climate and air programme at the environmental defenseman, and greg is the director of energy and resource policy at the national association of manufacturers, and kimmel, he may want to pick up. you were saying that states mentioned hit hardest, you felt they'd come out on top. finish that thought for us? >> they have a great product, wind energy, and there'll be a demand for the product because of the way e.p.a. is allowing the states to trade credits, some states that may struggle to find ways within the state to lower pollution, can look to states with excess energy. that's one energy. example. there's an enormous opportunity for states to invest in energy efficiency, not only cutt

. >>> across the border to muniing ick, germany has considered it will grant asylum to all refugees. hungarian capital, andrew simmons is there. >> this is the latest train to arrive on the austria hungary border. people without visas have been allowed to carry on if such numbers. an extraordinary thing happening in budapest, thousands have been kept really tucked with nowhere to go. not allowed to get on trains. stuck living rough in the pavement outside the three main rail stations in the hungarian capital. but now we have a situation where the only thing delaying things here is how overcrowded these international trains have become with so many people on board. not just srnz. thersyrians, there's alsoiraqisd afghans as well. the hungarian government contacting the german government to clarify the status of syrian refugees, suggesting that germany will seven asylum applications from people fleeing the syrian war. whether or not there will be effectively a free-running rail service across the border or not, because there's a raft of new measures being taken by the hungarian governme

ickes 43 right now. we are strengthening. playing catchr, up. six 39. look at the spread between them. that is the story. currency i want to talk about. markets in vietnam fell 1.6%. there is speculation the central tradingld widen the band. they might have to devalue it further. depreciation for the year. 2014, the stopgap. way below the exchange rate right now. something to watch. a bit call mark today. oil headed for seventh weekly drop. our oil and gas analyst, gracefully. crude trading near a six-year low. e: crude trading at a six-year low. a fear the market is getting oversupplied. you are seeing a crude drawdown in the u.s. seasonal highs. -- a.d., and evaluation valuation in the juan. devaluation in the yuan. iraq trying to make up for lost sales. lee with the oil prices. let's look at some of the other corporate stories we are watching. here is a roundup of what is making the headlines. withter: we will start hdc. the announcement came after shares plummeted. down at the open this morning. for the week, shares down 20%. renders the brand of wo

ick. the problem made worse by the people who opened the manholes to ease flooding. water quality should improve. kimberly: the san francisco judge hearing testimony in the death of a woman. as brandi hitt report the accused killer is an un --mented immigrant. kate's life was cut short in july and the death ignited firestorm of the controversy because of who aguileraedly pulled the tripper. san -- the trigger. illegal immigrant deported five times. >> did you shoot the laid/on pier 14? >> yes. >> despite the jailhouse admission he has pleaded not guilty. this case turned into a blame game between the local and the federal law enforcement. afflalo they released him despite request by i.c.e. agents to keep him retained. this is a rally cry also for donald trump seen on fox news. >> people came in illegally. you tell me about the civil liberties. they're causing problems. >> san francisco is a sanctuary city. and the father pushed for tougher immigration laws. >> the u.s. suffered self-inflicted wound. sanchez claims that the shooting was an accident and he found the gu

right --ick costolo is i don't think there is anything inaccurate with the article.a big article and i think it is worth a read a cousin raises the issues of what white-collar workers go through and how much they work. we all know that we leave the office -- we are more like firemen in that we are always on then your average worker. the average white-collar worker is accustomed to taking the phone home. in amazon, they carry this to an extreme level. it still has the culture of we have to work around the clock to survive. but it's also a very doggy dog culture where employees will walk into a meeting and make the project go away. upx: what does that wind doing to the tech employee base? we see unlimited vacations and two-year maternity leave. what does that do to their talent pool? cory: i think it's going to restrict their talent pool. thanmployees are paid less a comparable job in other places, but they do that -- we -- iat that stock chart think most employees get stock options at varying levels. one of the things senior managers do is they go to work and put up w

what i love about the idea is the fact that you love the year ickes' it all comes full circle because you are awaiting your green card interview because he recently got married and your first date was set up that the yankees' game so it all comes full circle. you did did your wife six years so it isn't though let me get married to do the u.s. citizen it was a friendship that evolved from baseball and intellectual pursuit now you go from undocumented child to becoming a permanent resident. kid you see how your path has taken you? have urged you discuss that with ms. c? >> when we began dating she did not know these are the baseball games were dates we have to together. one was a group excursion through one of the mutual friends that have gone to high school with her back college with me. i thought she was cool. we were friends on facebook but then i fell out of touch because i was consumed with adjusting my immigration status that fall that i was starting a ph.d. program but i needed to transitioned out of my work visa status that consumed all of my attention in the fall and though win

you cannot take an individual ick off of that. a month ago people were clamoring to buy the high market talks. now the dollar is weakening. i think ultimately will surround and create the low is when the dollar stabilizes. more importantly, oil prices stabilize. the low of the day during the afternoon and that is what killed it taking it to the opening low. olivia: no one does seem to be able to call the floor. what do you think it will take to turn the tide? are you waiting to see the chinese government intervene to stabilize the equity market their? are you waiting for u.s. gdp to come out? what would it take to turn sentiment right now? >> i don't know that will even do it. the last time you had an energy like it -- energy market price declines came in saudi arabia late 1985 declared they want to retake market share so they were going to open up this biggest and produce as much as they can produce. once that happened, there was a response in the early summertime, and then you went back and retested that low. it will come from c

workshop behind the class ick children show has partner with the premium cable channel to air the next 5 seasons. klab rigs gives sesame street the critical funding to produce new show and allow for new content each season. new show able free on pbs 9 months after they air on hbo. >> now to the miracle story of a little girl who need add heart transplant and got it at lucille packard children hospital in stanford. young kate and her family talked about the life saving treatment did and alan has the story. >> thanks to a team of investigative doctors 3-year-old kate will be watching more episode of this pig. >> we notice that he was getting sick. >> kate mother took her natural doctor for what she thought was a stomach virus and came out with life threatening diagnosi diagnosis. >> it's terrifying i guess. knowing that you can go into a hospital and he not know that you can come out with your daughter. >> her heart was failing and they couldn't figure out why. it was a medical mystery. >> actually we found a community in canada that was reported to have a very similar type of mutation t

: home made instrument and compete for chance to visit the patriots jet team school of arrow naught icke. >>reporter: the kid do this every yeevrment already may going plans. >> i'll put my effort in the rock tote make it maybe hit 85, rock tote make it maybe hit 85 90 feet. >>reporter: they won't all work for nasa 8. i was an engineer before and the skills that i learned from engineering was problem solving skill and i apply the skills in every aspect of my life. >>reporter: in oakley jonathan bloom abc 7 news. >> what fun. >> great education opportunity. great time. >> the talk about the weather forecast. that's right. sandhya has what's ahead for the weekend. hi sandhya. hi there the weather looks fantastic as you look at live doppler 7hd. typical low cloud the coast and bay here's what we are tracking it's typhoon in the western pacific. now it slammed taiwan over four feet of rain for parts of taiwan. the wind have been howling. it is a category 2 right now. and it is packing wind gust of 125 miles an hour. tracking north west at 14. if you have family or friends in china it is exp

. >> i was r icked. father. >> you know what i love tbout him so much is he's a very giving person. frank is a reaouy gene ous, sweet person and he's a good man and i'm very grateful for him. >> we're so all so grateful for him. when you look at that video you just remember all of the moments that, you know, we had with him, that he had with his family and joanne just gave me this. this came from a -- there was a video that frank did for the archive of american television and in the interview he was asked this question "how would you like to be remem ered?" and he answered this, "first and foremost as a good father who del a job no did it well. better husband than time than was the other tie. somebody who cared passionately about playing the game, reporting it properly, kept my life in the right perspective, never believed i was something i wasn't and rasely believed i was what i was." >> what's so remarkable -- and i don't think most people will -- you know, you can say you want to be rembered a certain way but when you listen to how people talk about him, how everybody talks about

icks: completely agree. er: on that note, thank you very much conversation to be continued. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] announcer: here is what is ahead tonight on c-span. first, jeb is the traveled to the u.s.-mexican border to talk about immigration, and then our special, weeklong coverage of hurricane katrina 10 years later, and ted cruz holds a rally for religious liberty. presidential candidate jeb bush went to the u.s.-mexico border today to talk about immigration. the former florida governor says his solution to fix the is serious system and conservative, in contrast to the planned donald trump

celebrate the california man who temed thwart a terror attack on a plane next. ..himnd s fendreize.. ry ickfe or death situation. >> new at 11:00, a bay area native becomes a national hero in france. tonight, his father talks to us about his his son and two friends prevented a strategy. it could have been

then, after you back to left out alamos, ick to los said, my god, what have i said?may is that something that i should have said in my diaries. i was a two pack a day smoker. isn't that amazing? i destroyedas evidence. [laughter] just to make sure. the thing i said about the .-unit, i destroyed i try to make it look like an accident, by don't think it was. wait a minute. then, my next and she was august 10 -- my next entry was august 10. i was so excited, i don't think i wrote for three days afterwards. said, on wrote and august 10, "today, there are farmers in wisconsin talking about atomic bombs over the dinner table. there must be callous streetcorner arguments about atomic bombs in every city in the country. people around the world must be est with thesober knowledge that this thing is bigger than it appears, and though it will help in this war end this more, it might very well mean other important things. a few days ago, the best cap secret of the war is now being talked about and written about more than even i thought it would be. it is funny that all along i k

ick: again, this is a government and a central bank that is not especially known for .ransparenc people they might be up to. the data has been concerned. saying an interest rate cut, something like that, where they take out the big guns, that had been widely expected for some months that it was inevitable. it is such a way to get money flowing through the system. otherock market, on the hand, what it shows view is the government's concern is often about image management and politics. the parade will be big for them next week and they want to maintain stability going through the week for that event. mannus: thank you, very much. our bureau chief in beijing. francine: that brings us to today's twitter question. what has frightened you the most on the markets in the last two weeks? the volatility, the central banks, the circuit breakers -- maybe you were expecting more circuit breakers and for them to come into play quicker and you did. @flacqua, manus is @mannuscranny. mannus: what caught your eye over the last two weeks. 2008, thenything like answer was no. what caught my eye is that we

largest advertising company said first half sales increased 6.8% as business from existing clients ickedles beat estimates of $4.7 billion. check it all out. >> thanks, after all of that volatility in asia, stocks in asia have pretty much been heading one way and that is down. you can see the flashing red at my feet and also here as we look at the map, pretty much every stock index heading lower in europe. the ftse 100, one of the worst performers. this week, 17-18 western european markets went into or extended corrections with the dax in germany of course entering that bear market. if i take you to stoxx 600, a couple of days ago it had its worst day since 2008 and then yesterday had its best day since 2011. that rally was shoft short-lived. it is down again heading for its worst august since 1998. i want to highlight some of the biggest movers on the benchmark this morning. it is all about betting company or at least it is here for me. two of the biggest gainers, these two stocks have actually hit report highs today. this of course is about a merger that they agreed on. that was announ

if we going to another zone, the .ick me out i can today to find out what we can do. we are here from the lower ninth -- why do we have to go under? the people make money from a town in the they leave? c. ray nagin: so your question is? all of the equipment is certified and we are still not on the street. you are looking to move to a different zone? >> know, we're looking for work. >> we are not doing anything. c. ray nagin: i've tried to make sure i understand what you challenges. you have been authorized to do work in a certain on? that zone does not have enough work to go to the dump and get paid properly? >> right. c. ray nagin: you are looking to change that? >> yes. we are looking to get paid for the goods already loaded on the truck. c. ray nagin: once you go to the dump site, they are saying you're not authorized to pick up white goods in that zone? >> good evening, mr. mayor. i've been back in the city since october 24. i've been living in the ninth ward for over 40 years. i've been in business what would have been 21 years. i came back and invested in a truc

icked off the series reminding you communication is the key to a happy marriage. that's exactly the cornerstone of an intense three-day program called couples retreat. i was a fly on the wall of the boot camp for emotions a it was brutal at times. it can work to repair and restore even the worst marriages. over the next few days, you wille meet four struggling couples. for some it's their last chance. it is an intense weekend. >> welcome to the couples retreat. >> reporter: dedicated to helping couples revive rocky relationships. >> this is not therapy. all right? this is n interactive program that's going to cause you to get uncomfortable. >> reporter: tina conkin, the founder of couples retreat said in 20 plus years running the program her success rate is over 80%. she uses what she calls an r-3 factor -- reveal, rewrite, renew. >> the reveal is really recognizing that you can't change or heal what you don't reveal. the rewrite is seeing it from different glasses. renew is makin it etter te n it was before. >> reporter: what's the one thing you do on this retrea

believe it or not although it's a your child or an dog or args an ickes phoiphone, we can forg >> i tryld's life is at stake here. this child could die. i was watching the video of the costco at new jersey. the child is whaaling inside. this has been viewed more than 2 million times on facebook. the mother in comes out. not only did she leave her child in the car. the mother comes out of the costco with another child. to me it's saying i took one child in, i forgot the other one. is she picking favorites? what's going on here? >> now, having said all that, there are parents who can be neglectful. believe it or not, this can be considered childhood neglect and harm. law enforcement can get involved, as we saw with costco. the child protective services of the state can get involved. you can be locked up. you can be fined. your child can be taken from you and placed in foster care. we do have parents who engage in willful neglect, try to get too many things done. >> do they follow this parent for the next five years, ten years of her life to make sure she's not doing this again? >> i don't