itis pulling away from cuba, to the gulf. as it travels over warmer waters, it will weaken as it impacts florida around thursday morning. angie, back to you. >>> we have breaking news. new information about the man police arrested overnight in a deadly investigation. thai officials are interrogating the 28-year-old now. early this morning, they found multiple passports as well as bomb making materials in his apartment. they think he knows about that attack earlier this month at a shrine in bangkok. 20 died and dozens went to the hospital after the blast. >>> a big weekend for police chief kathy lanier. the police union conducting a vote of no confidence in the chief. the homicide rate, 43% higher this year than last. over the past few months, the chief and the union at odds on how to solve that problem. >> i have been with the department 25 years. i don't think the union speaks for every police officer, but they are the representation for the union members. it is their right to implement their survey and see what the members

itis going to be hot. the humidity creeps into the area tomorrow. we are really noticing the humidity for the workweek. today, the weather has low impact on the day. it is going to be hot, but not humidity with plenty of sunshine in the forecast. right now, 71 degrees, plenty of sunshine, hazy sunshine, showing you the dew point. once it gets above 65, you notice the mugginess. today, we are around the 65 degree mark. for the workweek, dew point temperatures, upper 60s to lower 70s. that will add a feels like temperature of five to ten degrees warmer. 91 in washington. 89 in la play da. annapolis, 83. winchester, 90. maybe an isolated storm over la ray. for most of us, it is a dry saturday. nice for grilling this evening. 5:00, maybe warm. a temperature of 89. hold off until 7:00 p.m. when it's more refreshing outside. 86 degrees at that point. as the sun goes down, temperatures drop nicely with clear skies and dry air over us. 9:00, a temperature of 81 degrees. sky cast 4 showi ining you the forecast for tomorrow. show what is the cloud cover is go

it is this huge geographical .ity, 25 miles across it was built on a prosperous -- whenmiddle class that industry left, you -- and the jobs were gone. i would drive through the area as a little boy. and three out of every eight houses leveled or burned or abandoned. so it has the difficulty of all of this lost land and property. >> how did it change? when did it start changing? david: it changed over a very long period of time. i found a very interesting document as i was researching the book. the tendency is to say that detroit collapse is caused by a series of events, including the riots of 1967 and the flight that resulted from that. the rust belt infirmities that cities had like detroit. its dependence entirely on automobiles. civic corruption, which became and more factor reported on in the last 15 years. and hard labor contracts that burden the city. to some degree, those are true and false. detroit was dying before that. this study in 1950 showed that 600,000had already lost thelation by 1963 from 1950's. and the trend was continuing. by the end of the 1960's, it was another 500,0

ity are completely aware of and john and speak more to the specific of it, but there are .ules they had been collected locally, i think we are talking about policy concerns with the information. causeot with a probable more, right? john: i will clarify some misconceptions. the idea that desk the football guys -- the football [laughter] past into lawthe after vigorous and open debate by the congress in a unique paradigm that only the u.s. had adopted. it is more restrictive than before or in any place in the world. there were terrible abuses that were revealed, in terms of the use of authority, said congress that -- set it up in a way that involves all three branches of government. right now, this is the only country that has three branches of government involved in what is traditionally a very much prerogative of the executive, collecting intelligence for national security purposes. so what this regime was at its core, there is an oversight in the executive branch, both by lawyers, general counsel of the intelligence community, and other agencies. then, there are applications that have

richard: with the mpd all hands underway,itiative havesay officers should presence in the neighborhood. >> where were you today? there was a murderer on the street. where is just one police officer? richard: robert brandon says he is sympathetic to johnson's loss, but -- police officers on the street would not have this.d richard: neighbors say it was shooting that police were swarming the area. need to walk from block block, so these people don't have to keep burying their children. richard: we spoke with an mpd spokesman, who says officers nearby, close enough that gunshots ande found johnson. it was indeed a busy night. they seized nine illegal firearms, arrested nine people r that, and found a magazine with 30 rounds of ammunition. sadly, there is a sad twist to this story. authorities are investigating that johnson and james may have shot each other. live in southeast washington, reeve, abc 7 news. kelly: a massive manhunt over rapist back in custody. noris had beenes in custody for two days. was found this morning in dupont circle. people across the country are since hurricane ma

itis going to be a cool morning this morning and tomorrow morning. daytime highs mid to upper 80s. that's where we should be this time of year. if you are headed to nats park, looking fabulous. what a great night for a ball game. hopefully we can get to this one and win this as temperatures are going to fall through the low 80s and the 70s. not going to have to worry about anything. maybe a light jacket. if lows are settling in for the 50s and 60s. >> let's talk about hurricane danney that continues to weaken. just to dpif you a compareson, it's less than the size of pennsylvania. it is going to weaken as it travels through the antilles and islands. not looking too bad for the beaches. here is the four-day forecast. temperatures are going to be mid to upper 80s for the weekend. we'll be warm on monday. maybe a sprinkle and isolated shower we have to dodge on monday. tuesday, back to sunshine. we have the seven day forecast coming up. guys? >> thanks so much. hackers who exposed the cheaters on ashley madison posted it on the black market. >> we are going to post more. how the dark

itis not in iowa.wanting joe biden to get into this. >> i don't know the answer to the question because i can't predict the future. if she hasn't messed up as badly as she has, we wouldn't be having this conversation. >> the sitting vice president of the united states, is he still thinking about it? >> we will be watching that. john thanks for that. >>> concerns arising here in new york city as an outbreak of legionnaires disease is expanding. dozens of cases reported. we are going to tell you what you need to know, next. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do. [music] do you like cougars? terry will you shut up! you are adorable. thank you. ladies your belts all snugged up? why do we have to buckle up? the pick up stinks with diesel. [ding] you've got to be kidding! oh please! ah! th

but she finally got a job through one of the roosevelt programs. , back when ity was created, people were saying it was a socialist program. i doubt there is anyone out here who wants to stop their social security check. i like mine. the other favorite is ronald reagan. i served in the reagan administration. i will tell you, the reagan administration did a terrific job, whether you agree ofitically with them or not, putting strong people into the administration, giving them guidance and having a step forward and lead. administration, we will do that. we will bring the greatest minds in america to the table, given direction as to where we want this country to go, and have them lead. there are a lot of people concerned with losing our democracy because of big money. what would you do to get big money out of politics? senator webb: the question is, what i do to get big money out of politics. i will tell you, big money is having a very deleterious effect on our democracy, particularly the citizens united case. [applause] senator webb: there is no question about it. the power of the finan

it's not just former pentagon insiders like tom chris ity that are skeptical. a former defense minister. u.k. that plans on buying the f-35s, said the plane might be one of the biggest white elephants in history. how is it that u.s. taxpayers have bought 150 f-35s with more in the pipeline? christy has seen this playbook before. they team up with a defense contractor promising lots of jobs. tempted, members of congress vote for the weapons to keep coming. lockheed martin even has a website which boasts about the enormity of the plane's economic footprint claiming the plane rico. >> you don't stop one of these things. >> literally, the plane has left the tarmac. >> yes. >> one more thought, courtesy of the report, it says the pentagon has been massaging the numbers when it comes to the f-35's performance. according to the report, some recent pentagon claims about the plane's improve reliability is not because it is getting better, but because not all failures are being counted. in other words, the bad news about the f-35 could be a whole lot worse. when we come

commode ity prices. as everybody's trying to adjust to a slower growth chinese economy. our market down 215 points as you can see right now. there are two high-profile stocks that are bucking the downward trend today and moving higher. one of them is google. making this big anountment last night they're restructuring. they're going to create a big company. a holding company called alphabet. of which google will just be one of the divisions in that company. alphabet will see the many ventures that google owns. all kinds of things they've been getting into. google itself will stick to its search engine that we all know and love. the other big gainer today is a local favorite, that would be shake shack. beat expectations. revenue jumped by an eye popping 75%. the company raised expectations for the rest of the year as well. shake shack stock is up 230% since it came public just this past january. that is a lot of hamburgers. when you consider, guys, there are only 71 shake shack stores, they have got a lot of growing to do. so you would think the stock would go higher. i do

and-- not escaping from alcz -- they're going back to ity former prisoners are returng to the rock joinor kpix 5 news this morning... beginning at 4:3 good morning. it's monday, august 10-th i'm maria,,,, >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >> a bus driver in madison, wisconsin was on his route thursday when he saw something unusual. a toddler standing in the road. driver tim homman stopped his bus and took quick action. >> i'm going to get that baby. that's pretty much what i told myself. i looked up ahead there for cars and then i asked her if it was okay if i picked her up. so i knelt down and i put my arms out and she put her arms up and said momma. >> he picked up the 1.5-year-old girl and brought her to safety returning her to her father. the hero driver says his job is all about being in the right place at the right time. >>> wow. all right this morning frank gifford is being remembered as a legendary football player and broadcaster. gifford died sunday at his home in connecticut. he made it to the pro-football hall of fame after a 12 year car

>>ity kwoo the story to tell back home in australia. >>> today mayor de blasio is visiting healthcare workers in the bronx and he wants to thank them for all of their hard work during the legionnaires' outbreak. this is aimed at reducing the risk of future outbreaks of the disease in new york city. it will regulate the maintenance of cooling towers which is believed to be the source of the current legionnaires' outbreak. so far the disease has killed 12 people and sickened 119 in the bronx. >>> when pope francis visits new york next month, tens of thousands of people will try to get into the city to get a glimpse and local transit agencies need to be prepared. today new jersey transit unveiled its plans and news 4's brian thompson is in newark with more on that. quite a detailed plan, brian. >> reporter: shiba, from busses to cars, trains and light rail it will not be a pleasant four or five days getting around from new york city through new jersey and down to philadelphia. call it a long trifecta of events with the u.n. general assembly and its heads of states including president oba

it would not promote uniform ity or stability. office's ruling on the issue is now final. >>> now an update on former para olympics athlete oscar pistorius. he's set to be released from a five year prison sentence after 10 months. he was found guilty of manslaughter. he is set to serve rest of his sentence under house arrest. as prosecutors we understand filed appeal papers yesterday seeking to elevate conviction to murder. now, if it is upgraded to murder, he would be sentenced to 15 years in prison. >>> to new york. a scary moment for yankees. yankees pitcher brian mitchell took a live drive to the face. the rookie right hander exited the game and sent to the hospital where he was released with a small nasal fracture. he's expected to go on disabled list. yankees have a one game lead top of the al east. wish him a speedy recovery. >>> to baltimore. after a ball is skied to center field, burns makes a leaping catch at the wall to rob davis of a home run. unfortunately the o's still win it 4-2. >>> there was a special moment befor

if the thinking is the fed will not raise rates, clearly when ity released a minute today, pretty mucheconfirmed the fact that the fed continues to be on hold. havely, the rest of us loop. -- have no clue. >> i know the latest cpi is not the fed's preferred gauge for inflation. but how is the latest number playing into the fed? doesn't strengthen the case for the delay of the rate hike? >> part of the issue is that taking the u.s. out of the equation, there is no deflation. the bigger concerns are deflation. as we look around the world and that what commodities are doing, the fact is, demand at best is anemic. the real issue for central bankers. the zero interest rate policy has clearly helped the stock market and helped a few investors. but in the bigger picture, it really has not had a big positive effect. with commodities and what energy is doing. bankers everywhere, it's deflation. i think most of us are not prepared. a deflationary environment is something we've never really had to deal with. ares that why small caps trained in u.s. multinationals that would be more exposed to glo

. >>> strong winds are make iti difficult for firefighters out west battling dozens of wildfires and more than 12,000 firefighters are battling 17 fires across california and in washington a state of new jersey was declared today and at least 10 fires are burning the north central part of that state and they burn more than 250 square miles so far. also new video released shows up close look at the efforts being taken in washington and this from helmet camera shows washington black guard crew dropping buckets of wire on first creek fire. one of the buckets can hold 660 gallons of water. >>> pennsylvania's unemployment rate held steady 5.4% in july and a tenth above the national average. companies added 8,000 jobs over the month and mostly in financial industry and while the government workforce did not grow. tonight a fourteen year frold wilmington, delaware was in national spotlight. henry was featured on a show called we day. allstate presented her with a check and that will help 100 men in reading program she created and she wants 100 men to go to classrooms and mentor children in

ity it looks like a small branch will break off for tomorrow, get caught up in the upper level flow and for tuesday bring us isolated thunderstorms primarily at the immediate coastline. i think the best chance of thunderstorm activity this week will be on friday's forecast will also increased humidity. let's tyke you to the micro climate forecast. throughout tuesday, san jose, great weather. 80 degrees. morgan hill expecting 83. pacifica added the possibility of lightning and thunderstorms with 66 for the high. san francisco, 66 by the marina and the mission also expecting 70. for the north bay, east bay and also for the trivalley also you will notice we have added the possibility of thunderstorms around napa. walnut creek expecting 82. trivalley stays out of the '90. another comfortable day coming your way. 82 in danville. 81 expected in livermore. let's go ahead and take you into the upcoming weekend forecast. there is not many drastic changes coming your way friday, saturday and sunday. grad ally a warmer trend throughout those temperatures with the south bay expecting 81 on saturday

dolphins surfing. 18 of them in all, riding the waves, of course, better than any human, and they do ityut boards. if seeing is believing, well have a look at this. australian daredevil robbie madison conquering the waves in tahiti on a dirt bike. he had it tricked out with fins and a waterproof engine.ot the other surfers seemed surprised as he darted past them and took on the swells, never wiping out. a robot's tour of america is derailed suddenly and violently. that story is next. want bladder leak underwear that moves like you do? try always discreet underwear and wiggle, giggle swerve and curve. with soft dual leak guard barriers and a discreet fit that hugs your curves. so bladder leaks can feel like no big deal. get your free pair and valuable coupons at always discreet.com [ piercing sound ] daddy! lets play! sorry kids. feeling dead on your feet? i've been on my feet all day. dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles have a unique gel wave design for outrageous comfort that helps you feel more energized. dr. scholl's. feel the energy! ♪ i built my business with passion. but i keep it g

itis delivered to them every month. they want value. they are the types of things that box companies are able to provide. sometimes it's a combination of a few of those or one of those. that's why they have been successful. >> that success, according to john, translates to more money, if and when you decide to sell your company. >> the creation of recuring revenue, on any other measure will increase the value of your business. >> more value is the primary reason why amazon walmart and target are getting into the subscription business. it's why software companies made the shift from selling products out of the box to a subscription. >> microsoft office is a subscription. adobe is a subscription. what we use is a subscription because that model is powerful. >> that led this man in austin texas to start his own business called cratejoy. a platform that makes it easy forentrepreneurs to launch their own business setting up a website, e-commerce and shipping. >> we support them by taking stuff that shouldn't be on their plate. they can devel

> one of the things that i learned in both as an avocado grower and a songwriter and touring artist,ity for or take the advice are of those who have been in the business longer than you. i could not be who i am if i did not look up to others. if they didn't give me a te template and a map to follow. what i want to create in my businesses is the opportunity for others on watch and follow and be part of minor crea mine their own. >> don't be the first ground breaker, it won't happen. let someone create a marketplace for you and then just walk in and do it. in business, it doesn't matter if it's expected or unexpected. either it works or it doesn't. whether it's expected or unexpected, there's just success and failure. and everything else is just smoke and mirrors. ♪ >> in the old days it was difficult, we had a long list and i had thousands of elves trying to keep track of the children. now, social media we can find out what people are doing. i have the twitter account and they write in what they want. and same thing on facebook. the adults do it through linkedin. social media is a way to

ity want to send how much is going to cost? how many trillions of lives? how many soldiers. mention american soldiers. how many innocent people in iraq? how many have died? than 100,000? thank you, sir. bye. host: focusing on the economy morning and your consumer confidence. a couple of calls mentioning donald trump and the immigration released yesterday and part of that calls for building of the wall between the u.s. and mexico. expanded on his thoughts with his interview yesterday on "meet the press." donald trump: the executive rescinded it. new set o make a whole of standards. and when people -- > you ear going to deport families, children. donald trump: we have to keep the families together. you have to -- oh -- onald trump: we will work with them. they have to go. we have a country or we don't have a country. the cost of goods? look at the costs right now? >> the cost of doing it. donald trump: let me say this, do you think there's tremendous cost for the illegals that are here now. >> of course. is there mp: tremendous evidence that crime is being committed by illegal

strict when ity comes to emanate. two other deals in the health care space.nk that does to your chances? >> i do not think it does anything to the chances and the opportunity. it will be a complicated analysis at a market because you will now have as many as six competitors in one market team evaluated as to whether or not that reduces competition for the whole marketplace. that may or may not allow certain investor just on the part of any of the parties. it makes a three-way conversation versus a two way conversation. if one does not go through, none of them go through? i do not think it necessarily means that. alix: d feel they are mostly separate? are veryhink they different deals and that is how they will be evaluated at him level. alix: the probability was put at --ut .5 million investors medicare advantage members in markets. would you say that would be an incremental loss for you or you could handle something like that? half a million members? >> we have put them in a conservative way as we conveyed them to wall street and investors. i do not want to p

ity. was not until many years later that i got an answer, at least a partial answer in the form after a patient. a painter who had become totally color blind following a car accident and perhaps a stroke. he had lost color vision, not through any damage to his eyes but parts of the brain which construct the sensation of color. indeed, he seemed to have have lost the ability not only to see color but to imagine or remember it even to dream of it. nevertheless he in some way remained conscious of having lost color and feeling at normal. still, even he could not swayed my curiosity never to have seen color, the prime quality, its place in the world. total color blindness is rare affecting only one person in 30 to 40,000. i would wonder what the world would be like for those born color blind, have a world no less vibrant. my they even develop visual texture and movement and depth and live in a world more intense from our own, a world of reality, one that we would only glimpse echos of. inciden

for 2014.ity index the rep -- the white line is the commodity index for 2015. much deeper selloff and we saw in 2014. remember, the bloomberg commodity index from that july peak fell another 22%. -- the concern. will 2015 be a back to the future in terms of commodity prices? scarlet: we are comparing commodities with 2008. this time, it is supply driven. alix: does that wind up continuing or does the response stem the tide for the bloomberg commodity index? scarlet: let's look at headlines at this hour. the owner posting revenue wider than expected. so -- sales fell 11%. expected 3.2 billion dollars. the fourth straight decline in u.s. advertising sales. the company is struggling with falling fueling ratings. scarlet: that drop, 12%. it is ugly. quarterthe company profits beats after cutting expenses faster than revenue could climb. than estimated. revenues fell 1.5% to 380 $3 million just short of estimate. as moreing sales readers get their news online. hovering near the lowest level in four decades, the sign that it will bolster growth. by 3000 to 270,000 la

ity, and county's court. now in two entities must negotiate with each other and the teams, individually, then figure out how to close the funding gap. >> we have proposed that much of that comes from a conduit bond supported by revenues from the stadium and from the commercial development that would take place within coliseum city. >> i would like to see a plan to save our sports franchises that does not involve the use of public money. >> reporter: city council larry reid says he won't see the plan until the next meeting on september 8th. in oakland, laura anthony, abc7 news. >>> still to come here tonight at 6:00, a reprieve for thousands of graduating seniors hoping to get into college this fall. you won't have to take the exit exam. >>> a follow up to our story on the book club that got booted from a wine train. why they're not accepting an apology. >>> a thief rides all day on a stolen clipper car. and the victim is told he has to pay. i'm michael finney. coming up on 7 on your side, we uncover a little-

ity have been circulating across social media.roblem is that rubio has to make that argument to win the nomination. there are 16 other candidates on the stage, all of them ostensibly more experience. he has to make the argument that the primary contest should not be about experience, but who can make the best contrast in the general election. final question to you -- what will you be watching for when you listen to the jeb bush speech tonight? there will be a lot of foreign policy there. expect him to make the case for a significant departure in foreign policy from president obama's vision. i will watch how he will contrast his vision against his brothers. it's unclear the extent to which he disagrees with his brother. on how the united states should carry itself abroad. is he going to outline a foreign policy view that essentially returns us to president george w. bush? or is it going to be a new vision? scarlet: thank you so much for your perspective there, joining us from washington. of course we cannot help but look at those c

itis not just your usual fat cat. it is with the labor union and the whole group of people that seems to be playing with the status quo. >> first, we need to elect our elected officials. where ever they go, the mayor gets to choose the person that takes that seat. it is kind of unbalance. well, that'll make news. what's your second point? >> right noul it is not checks and balances. we need a public at advocate to look at stuff. >> we'll put a question mark on that. >> people like you and me in the media and people in the streets of san francisco need to care and they need to stop. this is business as usual. >> on that point on, i will give you 10. >> on that one, i will give you 10. if you can get people out there to articulate that, you will be the donald trump of san francisco because you are right. >> nine times out of 10, what goes on in the city, people people tolerate it. >> i respect you and i love what you do and i have been reading you for years. they literally, oh yeah, it is just nothing, you know? our job

>> i thought iti thought it was sort of outrageous. how do you politicize a market meltdown.ouyou try to use this market meltdown as leverage in a political fight. when that doesn'twhen that doesn't have anything to do with what's going on, it's not the reason the market is falling and would make the case there are multiple reasons we have seen this market meltdown. one of them, look at the cascade of policy proposals that have come out of the white house. going after the coal industry, the natural gas industry, all this talk on the democratic side of the aisle commando throw in their trump's idea of protectionism, all of those have contributed to a negative political environment. >> i thought it was interesting. i felt like it was somewhat rehearsed. it was basically if they ask you about the stock market you should.these two good economic points out which felt sort of rehearsed. at the same time we had austin goals be on earlier made the.that when your in washington you really can't talk about the stock market because your friend is this person who is trying to talk about t

ity, not surprisingly, think is me, where as i tend to lean to the idea that perhaps it is them. >> then less ly ideological. there is a constant fighting with fox news but now he is going out the way that he came in, just concentrating on the funny and a political way instead of being political in a funny way. still, in the end, fox news changed jon stewart more than jon sewart changed fox news. john: all right, we will be back with two big-time strategists and two big-time candidates will be on the big-time stage shortly. ♪ john: it is a bonus half hour. live in cleveland for the republican debate. joining us is john weaver. and chris christie advisor mike duhain. both of your candidates were not at the top of the top 10, but both happy to a made on the main stage tonight. what is the biggest goal for tonight? >> we beat expectations to get here. every time john kasich has the time to tell his story about what he did in congress, helping to balance the federal budget, it is a win-win for us. for the candidate with the .d. -- iame i expect to see the governor relaxed and telling his st

itis a chilly start.are warming nicely into the mid-70s right now. 74 is the temperature in d.c. for your midday, that sun came up. it's going to set earlier as it tends to do just before that 8:00 hour. you know, enjoy the daylight we have while we have it. i know we are going to be crying about it, i will especially once we get to wintertime. at 10:00 a.m., the temperature is going to be nice. temperatures in the upper 70s by noon. lunchti lunchtime, the 80 degree mark. then we warm to the mid to upper 80s. some areas stay. a nice, seasonable day across the washington, d.c. area. the radar and satellite are concerned, nothing out there. high pressure in charge. we barely have clouds out there, let alone rain. we are not going to see rain all day today, all day tomorrow. tomorrow, we may see a few more clouds pushing in. we have a disturbance traveling to the east. it's going to be dry tomorrow. maybe a few clouds. by the time we head into monday, what's happening is we have a frontal system that is movi

noble's,ity, barnes & our franchises taking advantage of the real estate that helps fuel the growth.anet fitness fought its back with -- fought back. look at how i the o's have fought back overall. this is the bloomberg ipo index, which measures newly -- stocks in its first year of trading. it has fallen since that peak in late may. alibaba makes up 42% of the index. it is certainly that stock that has dragged the index lower. the performance of newly listed companies these last two days have not been encouraging. if you look at the snack food company which makes the skinny pop popcorn, we will continue to keep an eye on how planet fitness trays for the rest of the session p are much more is coming up on the next half hour. including commodities. gold alone has cost russia $5.4 billion in the past weeks. how much further could it fall? -- shares his his thought. and read it. been paid to the business side of the website. drop in oil prices, some people are calling for the end to an export ban on u.s. crude. a republican senator joins us to explain why she thinks reversing the ban wou

ity compare it to something like that. the same relationship. >> he means business. you can see the documentary. coming up in the next hour. >> del walters, i feel like i should go back and train. anchor babies, and tracking undocumented workers. most outlandish chatter, from republicans, on what to do about illegal immigration. are other candidates taking clues from donald trump. democrats taking advantage of the climate surrounding the issue, it's political theatre, coming to a network near you. in week ahead next. >> sounds interesting. >> people in nepal continue to rebuild and mourn in the wake of april's devastating earthquake. more than 9,000 were killed. many are taking advantage of an annual festival to remember their loved ones. you have. >> it's noisy. many believe the structure symbolizing cows help them across heaven. for the city, the festival is important. 343 died during the earthquake. this man's father and son were killed. not a day goes buy when i don't cry. my father and son. so many lost loved ones. it gives a sense of peace. the festival started

rump run seriously cap iti don't we have to take all that seriously. is running their far ahead. in the same polls that have those ahead, where you also ask it people like him or not, generally they came back with the risk wants, no, i don't like him, and he is allowed not. i think the question for the candidates going to be in the debate with him, do they try to engage him and get into the media cycle with him, or do they act more like a statesman? someone who will be in it for the long term? they can come across well, but they may not break well. some do need name recognition to go up. olivia: why do you think donald trump is still dominating the polls here? is it just a celebrity factor echo >> not at all. he basically appeals to every single demographics of regard republicans. rich, poor, college educated,-educated self identified conservatives, tea party groups and the only narrowly -- and only narrowly in second place against moderate republican voters. he is the purest expression of republican policy preferences and republicans preferred attitud

bank should raise interest rates and shouldn't target a specifically relate, and that the lira will ity competitive when gets near the dollar. he also tweeted a realistic exchange rate. the last time the turkish lira was this weak, the central bank in turkey moved to do an emergency rate increase, same -- that will increase the price of imported goods. that said, mark, there is a possibility that the central bank in turkey they raise its rate because it wants to simplify the framework, but it will not affect overall monetary conditions. mark: on the political front, coalitions are stalling -- what is the latest? elliott: we were talking last week about the main opposition, talks with the nationalists mhp have collapsed and reached a dead end. the prime minister has now handed back the authority, if you like, regarding the election to the president. he is expected to call for fresh elections. the official deadline is august 23. usually you would expect to have the elections in turkey over the next three months. some are talking about how it may be happening earlier or later. all we know

itis not in it. >> he does say that. he says they are going to leave.e out how to make the policy easier for them to come back. they have to be good for america. what this will do is help to clean out all the problems that we have with the illegal immigration. >> but, is he just playing strong or our his ideas not as severe as they come across here? >> donald trump doesn't play. he doesn't play. >> what does that mean? >> he's not playing politics. this is what he believes. if he believes it, he is putting it out there as he said he would. >> you are saying, donald trump, with the politics, what is it? >> meaning what? >> you don't cover him the way you are covering everyone else. >> it's true. you should ask the other candidates the number of females to males that are -- >> do you think we chase trump more than anybody else? k si do. because he is the front-runner, for eight months and he gets a lot of energy given to him from the media. the other candidates are angry for us giving him so much attention. >> he's the front-runner because he is the smart

itis a longer border. take it how it sounds. it's silly. fiscally, that is a tough call.ain, walker's grass root policy is not it. >> it shows the trump effect on this whole thing. it's 5,500 miles to build that border. trump's rhetoric hardened the discussion. you have to propose stuff like that to get attention. >> going to build two walls. i got it. move on to the democrats. a fascinating race there. we have seen the polling that sanders is in the lead or competitive in new hampshire. hillary clinton had iowa. she's been leading. look at this one, she's leading. she's under 50 for the first time in the iowa poll. hillary clinton at 37% and sanders at 30%. it's 2008 all over again. i don't know if it's fair or unfair again if you read that. yikes. >> yeah. you have to be. you have to be worried about this. i think they -- i wouldn't be surprised if you see them go after bernie sanders, trying to deflate that. he's gaining on her there in new hampshire and other places. this is a bad dream for them. they don't want to see this. >> does she need to attack him? you heard p

it's latest move to put a stop to further he request ity declines. let's get straight out to sri following this china story for us live in singapore, sri. another move by the chinese central bank. >> that's right, seema. i think this is only really going to benefit sentiment in the markets and the economy at the margins and this has been a consistent pattern to try to restore the liquidity balance in the money markets. remember as a result of the devaluations we saw earlier this month we've seen capital outflows and that's meant to drain on liquidity as well. here in lies the problem with currency reform. you have the unintended consequences of capital out flows so the aim is to try to restore the liquidity balance as i said and this will probably only have a marginal impact on the broader economy. however, what is helping to restore confidence in the longer term i think is the fact that about a week ago the pension funds got the all clear to deploy capital into the stock market. we got a figure today on the wires and this is from the initials in bei

hans: nothing but negativity ity and read. we have the ftse 100 down 2.47%.ocks composite down 2.75%. ax is a negative territory. you look at the last two weeks and they are down almost 12%. declined --tons of ufthansa declined and they were rated from cut to sell to neutral. we had the german utility down 2.5%. in 10 year bonds, it is a mixed picture could german bond numbers may have influenced things a little bit. that lifted the european composite pmi to 54.1. it has been 53.9 in july. that is close to a four-year high that was reached in june. the french business index still point at at a four-month low. take a look at german yields and they were down just a little bit. up and down throughout the day, down less the 1%. we also saw the u.k. yields down about 6%. the u.k. clearly has the biggest rally in their bonds . i-17 basis point prop for greece's debt. they are trying to figure out what is going on. ou.k to y asia whereng over to stocks stalled with the shanghai composite down. all this on more disappointing numbers. manufacturing numbers out of chin

most of the republicans on stage are not brave enough or with ity with witty enough or intelligent enough to go after him he's going to plant them. >> thank you very much. >> texas struck down its voter i.d. law today. the state has one of the toughest voter laws in the country. opponents argued it would prevent as many as 600,000 voters from casting ballots. calling on the justice department to fight back against i.d. laws. >>> coming up. the survivors of hir oach hiroshima. we hear the stories of survivors. plus. >> my son might he have -- like he had killed somebody. that's how they treated my son. >> michael brown's mother talks exclusively to tony harris about the day a ferguson police officer killed her son and what she thinks about that officer now. >> it's morning in japan where ceremonies are marking 70 years since the u.s. dropped an atomic bomb on hir oach hiroshima the start of the nuclear era. just about an hour ago at 8:15 a.m. tokyo time, a bell tolled, marking the time when the bomb destroyed most of the city. gathered at peace memorial park were shinzo abe marking the dat

ity are completely aware of and john and speak more to the specific of it, but there are .ules they had been collected locally, i think we are talking about policy concerns with the information. causeot with a probable more, right? john: i will clarify some misconceptions. the idea that desk the football guys -- the football [laughter] past into lawthe after vigorous and open debate by the congress in a unique paradigm that only the u.s. had adopted. it is more restrictive than before or in any place in the world. there were terrible abuses that were revealed, in terms of the use of authority, said congress that -- set it up in a way that involves all three branches of government. right now, this is the only country that has three branches of government involved in what is traditionally a very much prerogative of the executive, collecting intelligence for national security purposes. so what this regime was at its core, there is an oversight in the executive branch, both by lawyers, general counsel of the intelligence community, and other agencies. then, there are applications that have

ities economy is stumbling. beijing making a number of moves to upright those markets. not able to do so. that finally is catching up on wall street. investors worried that stocks have simply gotten overpriced and now they are pulling back. >> thanks, jason. also today, oil prices fell below $40 a barrel for the first time since 2009. they have been falling steadily for about 8 straight weeks. last year at this time, prices almost 60% higher. here's good news for you. more people in california are going back to work. the jobless rate dropped by a tenth of a percent in july. it is now at 6.2%. the lowest since early 2008. >>> elected leaders gathered in los angeles today urging state lawmakers to act now to repair california's crumbling roads and bridges. california faces a nearly $60 billion repair backlog over the next decade. it is so bad governor brown has called a special legislative session to address the issue. among the proposals, hiking the gas tax and vehicle registration fees. redirecting money to pay for roads and adding a toll for carpool lanes. >>> still ah

. >> reporter: in terms of planning he calls the time now a period of logistics-itis. >> we are concerned about road closures and all kinds of little things and inconveniences which are all normal. >> reporter: he says the key is to keep it in perspective. >> philadelphia, relax. prepare yourself for the feast. you will have memories for a lifetime. the world is watching philadelphia. if this is indeed the city of brotherly and sisterly love brotherly and sisterly love also means kind patience. >> reporter: the father also spoke to us about the pope's trip and visit to washington and new york before he comes to philadelphia and what kind of impact that will have when he's here for the world meeting of families. details on that coming up at the 5:00 hour. rosemary connors, nbc 10 news. >> be sure to join us tomorrow night at 7:00 for an exclusive half hour on pope francis. we are the only local news operation to visit the pope's homeland argentina. nbc 10's jim rosenfield spoke with close friends, colleagues and critics to learn more about the man who has become the people's pope. that's t

>> the caitlyn jenner issue can in.wfully, not smuggled there are some allegations in report that ityehow was altered from its original state, that it was used -- i think it just highlights the extent to which prisons in general and the military prison in this case, really use disciplinary infractions to threaten people with things like solitary confinement. can you talk about the timing of this? chelsea's just started tweeting and now writing a column in the guardian. >> a number of things are now after five years of confinement. voicea is leveraging her and becoming an important commentator on issues of transparency, media access to prisoners, and transgender rights. here we are as her voice is being solidified in the public, having a threshold have that shut down whether through solitary confinement or other means to take away materials that she uses to inform her political -- public. amy: explain the hearing today. >> so many aspects of this are unknown. as her attorneys, we have not been given a lot of information about it nor has chelsea. it is a closed-door hearing. she is not

is [inaudible] >> it is about teaching the officers that you are reacting to [inaudible] the activ ity and not the color of the individuals skins >> however it isn't just the police officers that need improvement, the community needs to do their part as well. people said they need to start changing their sevls in order to see change in the community. in order for san francisco to change lets have police and communities work together. >> [inaudible] >> we do need a lot of education, but at the same time the community needs a lot of education. >> selling drugs, [inaudible] we have a red zone and [inaudible] nobody respects the children. >> we as individual citizens [inaudible] >> nobody cares. >> we need to give our kids and young people [inaudible] we need to get them to understand [inaudible] >> as a community this is something i like to tell everybody, we got to come together to work things out. just because now there is a huge divide between the police and communities. >> i think we start at a very young age teaching kids how to handle problems. we all have problems [inaudible] but i

the president first lady and ity sasha as well getting off in just a moment.e every year for the last six years and they will be here about two weeks. so folks know what it is like when the president is in town. a little more traffic. a few more road closures. but overall it is a busy time of year anyway. fridays in the summer incredibly popular. the president and his family will be here. we expect to see them out and about. no public eventes on the schedule but don't be surprised to see the president golfing maybe almost every day. the weather looks like it hold up at least for a little while. date nights, dinners out. beach time with the family. typical summer vacations. he will of course be getting briefed every day. his top staff here with him. >> again, president obama and some of the first family aboard marine one, expected to hop aboard air force one any moment now to head off for vacation on martha's vineyard. >> jackie deangeles here is here with us for the cnbc market wrap. >> stocks closing lower. [music] do you like cougars? terry will you shut up!

he had that sense of husr&ity and that sense of grace combined with the tremendous respect for the courageil over and over again. the nature of the underlying bond between him and john lewis, that john lewis kept going to jail and julian's role was to be the spokesperson of the great voice would justify what he was@ doing. to and with julian bond in his own words in 2009 on democracy now!, 100th anniversary of the naacp, which he chaired at the time. your thoughts on one of the many controversies going on today, swimming pool in philadelphia, that did not want black children swimming there. this controversy brewing as the >> not only celebrating its 100 years, but people saying, why do we need this organization? why do we need some of the fighting racial discrimination? barack obama is president, so all discrimination is just vanished. at our new ceo, 36-year-old ben jealous, said, we have come to a point where the president is black and can walk through the front door of his airplane, but his children can't swim in a pool in philadelphia. so if that doesn't show you why we need the naacp,

. >> narrator: without lifting a finger, the national rifle association had demonstrated iti power. >> they are the best equipped, most feared special interest group on capitol hill. they are sort of the gold standard in how to do lobbying work in washington. >> two well-armed robbers outgunned cops. >> this time the madness struck in california. >> narrator: this is the story of the rise to power of the nra. >> firing a semi-automatic rifle at least 50 times. it was lunch time, but it looked like war time. >> narrator: how, over the years, in the face of violence and tragedy... >> the gunman fired between 50 and 100 rounds. >> narrator: ...public outrage came up against political reality. >> it was rage unleashed. >> a massacre on a commuter train. >> the kind of violence that many americans fear most... >> after firing off 30 bullets the nightmare ended... >> narrator: it's a story that took a dramatic turn in the aftermath of one particular shooting... >> we begin tonight with a deadly shooting at an american high school. >> narrator: ...in a colorado high school. >> this time the