in fact, here in istanbul, and in turkey's two other largest cities, izmir and ankara, the capital, thecampaign seems actually to have won. the worry is that the result has been too narrow to settle anything for good. the bangs are notjust fireworks. those are guns being fired. the fact is that there is a big underlying level of nervousness and anger here, which really the result of this referendum, being so close, hasn't done anything to calm down. however slight his majority in the referendum, president erdogan has taken the decision to push through his far—reaching constitutional changes, and deal with any consequences. translation: this is not an ordinary day. these a very serious changes are underway, for turkey's future. then he went out to speak to some of his supporters face—to—face. they chanted, bring back the death penalty, and he seemed favourable to that. his argument all along has been that only a really strong presidency can galvanise turkey into being successful and wealthy, so he is getting rid of the old constitution‘s checks and balances. he is giving himself the powe

president trump has called to express condolences over the bomb in russia's second-largest city.up in the global market action overnight. watching a show, the hong kong -- hong kong hang seng closed up it indicate to the downside almost 1% in korea's coffee down one third of 1%. lauren: very much wait and see waiting on the donald trump of chinese president meeting with speaker that's what you wanted up one point. the cac quarante down 25. traded to dallas from 13 of the last 16 trading days and looking down 57 for dow futures at s&p futures down seven or that's been done today several in the nasdaq under pressure. lauren: oil down 11 cents at $50.13 a barrel. reports that to be in pressuring the market in gold at seven x to 12.61 at troy ounce. trained to look at how the dollar is faring. only the japanese yen a show of strength if the euro, u.k. pound, mexican peso weaker this morning. lauren: 2.33% as the yield on the 10 year treasury. train to breaking news, boeing signed a $3 billion gelatine iranian airline. they agreed today 30, 737 max planes. the contract is signed a yea

then we shared with them what is happening, jerusalem just entered the 25 largest cities in high tech in the world, 2016, and how our high tech sector is working. i would like the world to see what those unesco ambassadors saw, what a lot of people in this crowd saw, our roots and our history and our holy sites on one side, and the connectivity to the future and making a better world for the benefit of all people from all over the world. this is something we would like to showcase and share jerusalem with the world. >> that brings me really to the last question i have to ask you, fairly briefly. you know there is a traditional gift for a 50th anniversary, is gold. so on the golden anniversary of the city's reunification, michael let's start with you. what wish do you have for the city's future? >> i think jerusalem should be viewed by the people of the middle east, and not only by the people of the middle east as an example of what can be done. not what can't be done. you know, whether i'm conducting diplomacy in the prime minister's office or representing the party, i'm always remind

the ruling could reinforce similar largest cities including new york, los angeles, and chicago.her blow to tighten u.s. quarters and crackdown on those living in the u.s. illegally. stock market valuations have become divorced from reality. [inaudible] changes says david einhorn. the nasdaq closed above 6000 for the first time yesterday. warned previously of inflated equity prices called by central bank easing. by donalds pushed could be a boon for economic growth and favorite -- favorably affect some positions. letter reflects a more cynical outlook. banet at downing street. it comes to six weeks before the snap general election. this afternoon they faced jeremy corbyn for the final prime ministers questions before the june 8 vote. candidatesidential marine le pen has softened her position on europe. bp and down on whether she wanted to leave the euro, a position she has championed in her campaign. she used the appearance to attack emmanuel macron. >> either going to vote for someone who has the global [inaudible] of society as a whole? macronject that mr. emojis fratricidal. -

fighters start moving through blasted walls and houses and effectively iraq's second-largest city is t just a landscape of half collapsed buildings while helicopters hold a contingency over the city. now another escalation as you are saying as reports are emerging that isis has washed chemical attacks, at least six iraqi soldiers suffered inhalation problems on sunday which is the second time into days that isis has used these weapons. iraqi coalition sources say the terror group has been filling shells and rockets with chlorine gas. u.s. troops also continue their involvement today, firing artillery rounds into western mosul in support of the iraqi military. a u.s. heavy artillery unit is firing up to 100 rounds a day into the west of the city including direct strikes on militant positions, smoke and illumination rounds and the cratering of roads to stop suicide car bombs which is one of isis's favorite tactics. and parts of the city which have already been recaptured, people are just trying to get their lives back to normal but with the fierce fighting going on in the east end with

the fourth largest city in russia after moscow and st. petersburg and novosbursk. it's technically in siberia, although they don't like you to say that. they don't want to sound that remote. don't say siberia. for americans right now, yekaterinburg has turned out to be of interest because it's home to the man who claims to be the representative of the republic of california to russia. there is no republic of california. there's a state of california. it's part of a larger country you might have heard of called the united states. but russia has a little gleam in its eye that if they play their cards right, maybe some day the united states of america might be slightly less united and specifically, it might look more like this. russia has a little gleam in its eye about the idea that the united states might somehow hive itself off from a state that represents the sixth largest economy in the world. vladimir putin is the founding patron of the generic sounding group called the national charity foundation in russia. putin's national charity foundation funds the anti-glo

capable of executing the important disputes of the top law enforcement official in pennsylvania largest city. it will allow the employees to focus on work and help the citizens move on. williams is facing federal corruption charges and entered a not guilty plea. the da will continue to handle his offices administrative duties while assistants take over legal matters. >>> an unusual sight on the streets of philadelphia. a horse on the run with philadelphia police hot on her trail. the wild scene unfolded across several neighborhoods. big mama gap helloed down spring garden. continued down until richmond and girard in fishtown. >>> she was moving pretty good. i didn't jump in until broad street >> i'm glad she didn't get hurt or hurt anybody. i love my horses. it would have killed me to see something go bad. i'm glad she's, i got her here. i made sure everything was fine. she's in there eating and relaxing >> big mama escaped from north philadelphia, covered about five miles before she was caught in fishtown. >>> another animal on the loose, in exton, chester county. an ostrich escaped from ba

. >> we have learned that continue gun violence in delaware's largest city claimed the life of a 17-year-old girl. it happened on the 900 block of kirkwood highway. she was rushed to christiana hospital with critical injuries, she is dead no word on a suspect or motive. >> the oscar director behind the iconic film "silence of the lambs" has died. he a pro living -- prolific career. jonathan demme died yesterday from aesophageal cancer. >> 5:48 a.m. an airline passenger was caught with two kilos of cocaine. see how unsuccessfully he tried to get it onboard. >> two new jersey state troopers helped deliver a newborn on the side of the road. new lou was driving his wife to the hospital. she said we're not going to make it in time. he pulled over on the shoulder and flagged down the troppers. minutes later, mateo was born. trooper lee used his phone charger cord to tie off the umbilical cord so it could be cut. mom, dad and baby were taken to the hospital and doing just fine. >> i like how mateo was relaxed and sleepy. >> reporter: i bet the mom didn't say oh, we're not going to make it. she prob

millions of large, thirsty american cars criss—crossing the world's second largest city without a thought he still campaigns on environmental issues in mexico. finally this month, we're going all the way back to prerevolution russia. pioneering photographer sergei mikhailovich prokudin—gorskii travelled to the furthermost corners of the russian empire and recorded a disappearing lifestyle in magnificent colour. michel soussaline is his grandson. my grandfather was one of the pioneers of colour photography. it's a unique example of this quality of colour. this is close to 100 years old. at that time you have to realise that the only photograph in colour were taken indoors. he was probably the first to do a lot of work outside. this is a very nice picture on the mariinskii canal, where he did a lot of shots. you really feel something extremely natural. you can really feel that this guy was very pleased to be taken and at the same time the composition of the picture is great. he was able to travel anywhere in the empire. he got permission from the tsar to travel everywhere, even the areas th

russia's second largest city on monday with a meeting. he expressed condolences to the victims. authorities are still investigates what caused the blast. this isn't the first time there has been an explosion on russia's subway system. in 2010 38 people were killed in moscow when two female suicide bombers detonated devices on packed trains. russia has been on high alert for terrorist activity. terry okita cbs news london. >> security will be tightened at all critical transportation sites in light of that attack. >>> a mess left behind at a popular san francisco park. trash and liquor bottles all over the park after a busy weekend there, and it's not the first time. jackie ward shows us people that live near the park are losing patience. >> reporter: it's another monday morning which means rec and parks crews are back out here in dolores park cleaning up a ton of trash left from people over the weekend. people that live around here are fed up. dolores park is an extremely popular place to hang out on the weekend. especially on 70-degree days. but come monday morning. >> usually c

as betty yu reports, san jose is the startup's newest and largest city where they can operate. >> reporter: organic weed gummis, mints and vaporizer cartridges some of the things you can get delivered at home in san jose since the city lifted its ban on medical pot deliver rims the weed technology company, the largest in the nation, lets customers order items like prerolled joints and different strains of pot through its app. >> excited that the city has allowed delivery to give access to people who need marijuana who can't go out to those brick and mortar locations. >> reporter: it has partnered with the dispensary the guild to deliver weed products to patients. it's one of just two licensed shops that deliver weed in the city. you can also get a medical marijuana card and register with the dispensary through the app. >> one of the problems we have had and one of the complaints we have always seen from patients is that it's difficult at times to get here whether that be from convenience or really from a necessity due to save public access. >> reporter: most of the dispensaries are in indu

. >> reporter: the second attack was in egypt's largest city alexandria, and egypt's president has declared a three-month state of emergency in his country, and donald trump sent out a tweet condemning the violence. >>> maryann favro joining us at the trinity church in san jose. maryann? >> well, mass let out here at the holy trinity and earlier this afternoon, people of all different religions came together to denounce the

capable of executing the important disputes of the top law enforcement official in pennsylvania largest city. it will allow the employees to focus on work and help the citizens move on. williams is facing federal corruption charges and entered a not guilty plea. the da will continue to handle his offices administrative duties while assistants take over legal matters. >>> an unusual sight on the streets of philadelphia. a horse on the run with philadelphia police hot on her trail. the wild scene unfolded across several neighborhoods. big mama gap helloed down spring garden. continued down until richmond and girard in fishtown. >>> she was moving pretty good. i didn't jump in until broad street >> i'm glad she didn't get hurt or hurt anybody. i love my horses. it would have killed me to see something go bad. i'm glad she's, i got her here. i made sure everything was fine. she's in there eating and relaxing >> big mama escaped from north philadelphia, covered about five miles before she was caught in fishtown. >>> another animal on the loose, in exton, chester county. an ostrich escaped from ba

after all, many muslims live in britain's second largest city.ut since the attack, the relatively peaceful status quo has been upset. >> we're made out to be the bad boys, you know, the "terrorists." but realistically, we're all the same people. you know, me, you, him, cameraman, everybody. we're all the same people. but some media channels -- not all, some media channels, make muslims the bad boys. reporter: london on friday afternoon. westminster bridge is buzzing with tourists once again. london may be mourning, but it refuses to bow to fear. terrorism, it seems, has no chance against british democracy. that's the good news. michelle: at the tender age if 15, daniel has already been living on the streets of bucharest for five years. and he's one of the hundreds of homeless people who live not on the streets, but under them. daniel hopes to one day have a normal life above ground, and with the help of an ngo, which teaches children like him circus skills, he may just be able to find a way out. reporter: when the winter sun hangs low over buchar

after all, many muslims live in britain's second largest city.ut since the attack, the relatively peaceful status quo has been upset. >> we're made out to be the bad boys, you know, the "terrorists." but realistically, we're all the same people. you know, me, you, him, cameraman, everybody. we're all the same people. but some media channels -- not all, some media channels, make muslims the bad boys. reporter: london on friday afternoon. westminster bridge is buzzing with tourists once again. london may be mourning, but it refuses to bow to o fear. terrorism, it seems, has no chance againinst british dedemocracy. that's the good n . michelelle: at the tender age f 15, daniel has already been living on the streets of bucharest for five years. and he's one of the hundreds of homeless people who live not on the streets, but under them. daniel hopes to one day have a normal life above ground, and with the help of an ngo, which teaches children like him circus skills, he may just be able to find a way out. reporter: when the winter sun hangs low over b

. >>> the united nations is warning that the ongoing battle for iraq's second largest city could resultn a humanitarian catastrophe as isis hangs on to parts of mosul. up to half a million citizens, civilians remain trapped inside neighborhoods still controlled by isis. iraqi government forces are trying to be, to clear out the safe corridors and make way for evacuations. >> decade's long kidnapping case has grabbed national headlines, has finally come to a close. pedro hernandez sentenced 25 years to life for killing a 6-year-old boy vanished in new york in 1979 as he walked to school. his body has never been found. patz became symbol for missing children. his face was one of the first to appear on a milk carton. patz's father told hernandez in court i will never forgive you. >> new details about the deadly attack on a jogger in massachusetts. google employee, was found dead in the woods near her a suspect, angelo colon ortiz, pleaded not guilty. held on $10 million cash. and a man pretended to be a stranded driver near the spot where they're body was recovered. >> man in texas sending

. >> right now, at 6:00, cleaning up in a danger zone in the bay area's largest city.ve the exclusive story. >>> the news at 6:00 starts right now. good evening. thanks for joining us. i'm janelle wang. >> and i'm raj mathai. an unusual tactic used to crack down in a hot spot for crime. san jose p.d. has opened an office right in the hot zone. nbc bay area damon trujillo has the story. >> reporter: we're talking about fountain alley here in downtown san jose and looking at the police stats posted by san jose police, there have been 60 calls for service in this area alone in the last 30 days. there are police officers on the corner ever fountain alalley, ad between first and second. police are moving in right here for good. you name the drug, and you'll likely find it here on fountain alley. crime happens here virtually daily. >> we see crimes, drug dealing, prostitution here and there. >> reporter: the city fish market says the crime has affected business. police have known about this aalley for years, they'll make arrests, but that hasn't stopped the problem. >> how i

. >> reporter: the second attack was in egypt's largest city alexandria, and egypt's president has declared a three-month state of emergency in his country, and donald trump sent out a tweet condemning the violence. >>> maryann favro joining us at the trinity church in san jose. maryann? >> well, mass let out here at the holy trinity and earlier this afternoon, people of all different religions came together to denounce the attacks in egypt. they came together to call for the community to fight for racial justice and religious freedom. some leaders specifically denounced the suicide bombers who killed innocent people at two coptic churches in egypt. one egyptian american talked to us about her reaction to the attack. >> and i am calling for egyptians in egypt to stand with the families of the victims, and to provide to make sure that the security is provided to the churches either by the physical bodies surrounding the churches and ill ploering the egyptian government to provide security at the churches there. >> reporter: earlier today, there was a procession from the church to san jose st

petersburg is russia's second largest city. nbc news is working the story to bring you any available updates. we'll bring them to you as this is breaking news this morning coming to you from russia. >> 6:04 this morning. we're now getting an idea of just how many people are using the new warm springs b.a.r.t. station that opened up in fremont. >> some passengers are finding issues with the train schedule. kris sanchez joining us live there this morning to explain what's going on. i know you don't want folks to get caught off guard. good morning. >> good morning to you, sam and laura. we were here when the warm springs station opened and trains started rolling through. there were a lot of folks excited. they told us that starting their commute here at the warm springs station was going to save them about ten minutes out of their commute. turns out that that might not be true for everybody all of the time. more than 2400 riders hopped on b.a.r.t. here on tuesday and on wednesday of last week, according to numbers b.a.r.t. provide

. >> russian president putin was in saint petersburg, russia's second largest city monday with a meeting with the president, to express condolances to the victims. >> authorities are still investigating what caused the blast. this isn't the first time there has been explosion on russia's subway system. in 2,010,000,000 people were killed in moscow with we mail suicide bombers linked to rebels detonated devices on pack trains. russia has been on high alert lately for terrorist activity involving chechen islamic extremists. teri okita, cbs news, london. >> new jersey transit train derailed this morning at penn station in new york city, officials called the derail the minor, but commuters can expect delays and the system comes week after amtrak train partially derailed as it pulled out of penn station. from texas to tennessee, deadly storm system continues to rumble through the united states this morning, mother and her three year old daughter were killed yesterday in louisianna, mississippi families rescued in the middle of the night after trapped by flood waters, carried out pets and what

capable of executing the important duties of the top law enforcement official of the pennsylvania's largest city. his resignation will allow employees of the office to folk ounce their work and help citizens they serve move on. williams has pleaded not guilty to federal corruption charges. >>> as we begin easter holiday weekend we're in for an afternoon that will feel more like june. meteorologist katie fehlinger is live on the cbs-3 sky deck with a outlook for rest of the day, hi there katie. >> that taste of june does come in time for easter holiday. it is many more seasonal afternoon expected here, jim. we have had cloud throughout the course of the morning and into the afternoon there are still some cloud overhead. but it feels really comfortable outside. ever so slight breeze is still out here but it is pretty calm in terms of the wind flow throughout the rest of the day it is all thanks to high pressure. high pressure will bring you fair weather and that is the story rest of the day. looking at storm scan you will note that is veil of cloud cover moving through. somewhat haphazardly across

new wilmington police chief, robert tracy, taking over the police department for delaware the largest city is succeeding bobby cummings who retired. >>> up next, giddyap! a horse's great es stape takes her through philadelphia during rush hour. how she was reunited with her owner. >>> painful prank. a bench bounces right back and it's caught on camera. police are searching for this failed vandal. >>> spending easter in the 80s. breaking it down, your weekend warm-up in the first alert forecast. congressman macarthur promised to protect our health care. but when right-wing politicians tried to pass a disastrous health care repeal bill that raises costs and cuts coverage, macarthur wouldn't oppose them. macarthur wouldn't protect us from a bill that raises premiums and causes 24 million to lose their insurance. wouldn't oppose a massive "age tax" on people over 50. but supported a 600 billion tax break for the wealthy. tell tom macarthur - stop trying to repeal our health care. but we've got the get tdigital tools to help. now with xfinity's my account, you can figure things out easily, so y

this is one of the hidden gems in the 8th largest city in the bay area.ul concord. 128,000 folks call this home. and it's not a bad place to call home today with highs making it to the low to mid-70s and the wind is relaxing. at todos santos plaza this weekend the 8th annual winter and spring brews festival that's tomorrow. enjoy it. it's going to be warmer 12 to 4 p.m. temperatures outside this evening, we have 74 in concord. 74 in santa rosa. 73 in oakland and san jose. it is cooler closer to the water. san francisco 62 degrees. it will be chilly upper 40s for concord, fremont and san jose tonight. low 50s for napa, mountain view and vallejo. a ridge of high pressure is building in. the reason why it was windy, that strong low pressure area was still moving out but still close. now with the ridge winning that battle in the atmosphere, less wind tomorrow. it will be toasty. warmest weather since october coming up saturday and now also sunday. look at the wind profile. when you get that onshore flow from the ocean it can be chilly anytime of the year. tal

government forces have retaken most of iraq's second-largest city since january, but are still fighting isis militants in the western part of the city. >> sreenivasan: turning to the situation in north korea, i am joined via skype by jean lee, a correspondent for the associated press on the korean peninsula, and now a fellow with the wilson center. she is in the south korean capital of seoul. so, miss lee, this morning, we've had pictures of the big parades. thing that everyone was very concerned about, any sort of a test of a nuclear missile. that did not happen. >> that doesn't mean it won't happen. i think it's not a matter of whether it will happen. i'm fairly confident that it will happen at some point. north korea has made it very clear that they are going to push ahead with their illicit ballistic missiles and weapons program. and certainly what we saw in the parade here, in pyongyang, earlier this morning, showed us that they are continuing to build some pretty fearsome-looking weapons despite u.n. security council resolutions that ban them from building these weapons. >> sreeni

capable of executing the important duties of the top law enforcement officials in pennsylvania's largest city. his resignation will allow the employees of the office to focus on their work and help the citizens that they serve, move on. williams is facing federal corruption charges and entered a not guilty plea, d.a. will continue to handle his offices administrative duties and assistants take over the legal matters. >>> just a fantastic friday around our region but will this that wonderful weather hang around for the holiday weekend? meteorologist lauren casey is in for kate tonight on the sky deck what can we expect. >> we can expect a big warm up as we head in the easter holiday. but temperatures today were above average once again. we have had sunshine starting off with cloud this morning but now, i see, um, one, one and a half cloud in the sky right now. beautiful evening, to start off workweek heading in the holiday weekend. 67 degrees in philadelphia, still near 70 in allentown. cool's long the coast with the sea breeze, temperatures in the upper 50's but grab that jacket heading out t

. >> the second attack was in egypt's second largest city alexandria and the blast was so strong some nearby shops were destroyed. the egypt president has declared a three-month state of emergency. president trump sent out a tweet condemning the attacks and has confidence the president of egypt will handle the situation properly. >>> people here in the bay area gathers to celebrate palm sunday and many spoke out about the violence in egypt. marianne favro joining us in san jose with that side of the story. >> reporter: well, peggy, right now people are heading into mass here at holy trinity church in san jose. but the fact that these bombings in egypt happened on palm sunday has certainly struck a nerve with parishioners here. earlier today people from many different religions came together to fight for racial justice and religious freedom. some broke down and cried as they denounced the suicide bombers who killed innocent people at two coptic churches in egypt. this is how one egyptian-american reacted. >> this is an obligation of religious people to stop oppression. not just to cond

it's one of the country's largest cities. it's in southern turkey near syria. we are working on getting video of the blast from a turkish newspaper. we'll have that later in the newsca newscast. >>> u.s. russia relations are at the frostiest in years. one is the fallout against the strike in syria with russia facing the charges it knew that syria was using chemical weapons. >> reporter: new accusations from washington that russia was well aware of the chemical weapons stockpile. >> i believe russia knew about the chemical weapons because they were operating from exactly the same base. >> reporter: russia is denying all accusations and continues to support the syrian government. new images appear to show syria's russian-made fighter jets are back in business on the very same base the u.s. destroyed and now russia, in a remarkable joint statement with iran and hezbollah warning the u.s. of retaliation for any new strikes saying "from now on, we will respond to anyone, including america if it attacks syria and crosses the red lines." and while the president has no

the three largest cities — istanbul, ankara and izmir — all voted no.nd southeast anatolia coast — that's where many kurds live. and they are no supporters of the president. these are pictures we have from istanbul. these are opposition supporters banging pots and pans — that's a traditional form of protest. we will have to see what if anything they can do to reverse this result. just to quickly go over what exactly people were voting on. prepare the budget, choose the majority of seniorjudges and enact certain laws by decree. the president alone would be able to announce a state of emergency and dismiss parliament. mark lowen is in istanbul — here's his take on what will happen next. i think what lies ahead in the short—term is intense division and instability. today the international observer mission capable salmon verdict, saying the referendum was not held on a level playing field and it fell of international standards. the opposition will see that as an emboldening of their attem pts that as an emboldening of their atte m pts to that as an embolden

the second service outside a church in alexandria, egypt's second largest city. egypt's president declared a state of emergency for the next three months. isis has taken credit for the deadly violence. >>> after the attacks, president trump tweeted out, "so sad to hear the terrorist attack in egypt. u.s. strongly condemns. i have great confidence that presidenti al sisi will handle the situation properly." >>> in montgomery county, the terrorist attacks in egypt are having an impact on worshippers. a makeshift memorial stands outside of st. george coptic orthodox church in norristown. some of the parishioners have family or friends who died or were injured in the bombing. the father had to break the news about his congregation. it was supposed to be a celebration of palm sunday. >> i saw people tearing. people were shocked. >> the faithful are calling those who died in egypt martyrs. >>> five minutes past 5:00. we have new details on friday's deadly truck rampage in sweden. the suspect had been ordered to leave swedenent december after his -- sweden in december a

dozens wounded after a bombing in the subway system of russia's second largest city.under two stations downtown st. petersburg. conflicting reports if it was the work of a suicide bomber or not. hours later police found and diffused a devicen a station. officials are kidding it a terrorist attack. russian president, vladamir putin was in st. petersburg when the explosion occurred. and later placed flowers at a memorial. >> back in this country, and to missouri, where investigators are looking into the cause of a deadly boiler explosion in st. louis. this industrial boiler, 12 feet long, weighing more than a ton, launched like a rocket through the roof of a box factory and get this t. it flew 500 feet and then crashed through the roof of a nearby laundry business. initial explosion killed one man inside the factory. two others were killed inside that laundry company. wrong place, wrong time. both reportedly were new hires filling out paperwork at the time. fire officials believe the blast was accidental. >> it takes a licensed boiler operator to operate these things. s

in fact, here in istanbul, and into the ‘s two of the largest cities, izmir, and ankara, the capital, no campaign seems actually to have one. the worry is that the result has been too narrow to settle anything for good. the bangs are notjust fireworks. those are guns being fired. the fact is that there is a big underlying level of nervousness and anger here, which really the result of this referendum, being so close, hasn't done anything to calm down. recep tayyip erdogan will be a world leader, god willing, says this man. no, no, no. this is the history, is the! however slight his majority in the! however slight his majority in the referendum, president erdogan has taken the decision to push through his far reaching constitutional changes, and deal with any consequences. translation: today, the decision made by the turkish public is a historic moment. this is not an ordinary decision, this is not ordinary day, it a very serious changes are under way for turkey ‘s's future. serious changes are under way for turkey 's's future. then he went out to speak to some of his supporters face—t

the so—called islamic state took control of iraq's second largest city mosul 2.5 years ago, damaging—publicised campaign to erase elements of the country's cultural past. now under control of iraqi security forces, our middle east editorjeremy bowen has been to see the damage done to mosul‘s museum. these were the statues of gods and 30 were great big statues with wings, feet with clause and faces and torsos of humans. you can see on it writing, one of the earliest kind of alphabets, about 5000 years old and it is considered one of the greatest contributions to civilisation. and this wasn'tjust cultural value, this was an attempt to remake history, to destroy a civilisation, to destroy a memory. the things that contributed to making this part of the world special. inside there are large exhibition rooms. high ceilings, pillars, a classic museum. in other buildings here, other parts of the museum, you can see that this wasn't just an exhibition of the museum, you can see that this wasn'tjust an exhibition hall, it wasn'tjust an exhibition hall, it was a working museum. a place of rese

tauranga, new zealand's fifth—largest city, is in its path.any schools have been closed and flights have been cancelled. ben noll is a meteorologist at the national institute of water and atmospheric research in auckland. wendy you think it will make landfall? in the next two or three hours. we will have pretty significant wind gusts and damage along the coastline. what sort of wind speeds are we talking about? unofficially just offshore we just saw a gust of 209 kilometres per hour. along the shore may be up to 170 kilometres per hour, enough to do some damage. what does that mean in terms of storm surges, waves and so in terms of storm surges, waves and so on? is that what you're keeping anion? so on? is that what you're keeping an ion? we expect swells of up to five or six metres. —— eye on? it will coincide with high tide, about four hours away. there could be flooding at the immediate coastline in the northern portion of new zealand this evening. new zealand has had a pretty bad in the last few weeks when it comes to extreme weather, hasn

petersburg which is russia's second largest city is starting three days of mourning for the attack victims. a live look right there and you can see the growing memorial. this is near the entrance to one of the stations and this has been a scene that we've seen all throughout the overnight hours with people coming there and paying their respects. now, president vladimir putin was in the city when it happened and added flowers, as well to the memorial last night. he is a native of that european city, st. petersburg. and he also spoke with president trump who condemned the attack and offered condolences. we're going to continue to track these breaking developments from russia. >>> at home the bitter partisan fight over president trump's pick for the supreme court is poised to take a historic turn. >> as a vote for neal gorsuch heads to the full senate democrats picked up enough support to stage a filibuster but republicans are armed with the so-called nuclear option ready to lower the confirmation threshold to a simple majority. abc's lana zak has the latest from washington. good morning. >>

the second attack was a blast outside a church in alexandria, egypt's second-largest city. survivor described the scene. >> i was sitting in the front and all of a sudden everything went dark. i passed out, and someone pushed me off my seat. a few seconds later i got up and saw bodies all around me. >> egypt's president declared a state of emergency for the next three months. isis is taking credit for the deadly violence. shortly after the attacks, president trump tweeted, "so sad to hear of the terrorist attack in egypt. the u.s. condemns, i have great confidence that president al sisi will handle things properly." the attack is happening close to home for members of the community in our area. new at 5:00, reaction from people at a coptic church in norristown. >>> 48 degrees outside. russia and iran renewing support for syria following last week's u.s. missile strike on an air base. it came in response to a dead chemical weapons tax on civilians. rex tillerson said syria, russia, and iran bear great moral responsibility for that attack. >>> here at home, students at temple

like you said, there is another explosion in alexandria, the second largest city in the country, overlooking, we don‘t have news of any casualties, but there are reports about injuries. the number is not clear in alexandria. the legal explosion in ta nta alexandria. the legal explosion in tanta took alexandria. the legal explosion in ta nta took place alexandria. the legal explosion in tanta took place while coptic christians were attending palm sunday mass. there were 59 injured, and the number of casualties is expected to increase. so far, no one has claimed responsibility for the attack, and it is not clear whether it was carried out by an improvised explosive device or an explosive belt. according to the interior ministry, they are doing their best to reveal what happened exactly, including checking cctv camera raise around the church in tanta, but so far, there have only been official state m e nts far, there have only been official statements from the presidency and from the highest islamic institute, condemning the attack. no statement from the church so far, or from the pope. we‘re w

when you look at the electoral map, six of the eight largest cities into the voted no, including istanbullways vote no, it isa third city will always vote no, it is a republican stronghold. it seems that the yes side, the erdogan side, was more prevalent in smaller cities, in areas of the countryside. that is one of the argument is the opposition is using to dispute the results. they say it is impossible for six of the big cities to vote no, and for years to prevail, giving the population demographics. erdogan appears to more conservative, pires, put voters who believe they are his voice, people who wear headscarves who were shunned by the secular regime for decades. the haters of erdogan believe the country on the brink of dictatorship, that turkey should be more pro—western and feel that president erdogan has eroded what was left of turkish democracy. it isa what was left of turkish democracy. it is a 50-50 what was left of turkish democracy. it is a 50—50 split. it is within a few hundred thousand votes as to which side is dominant. for the moment, thank you. and we will keep an eye ou

it was the largest city in north carolina when the war broke out. by 1863, when charleston was put under siege by union forces, wilmington became the most important southern seaport for receiving supplies that were smuggled into the confederacy onboard vessels known as blockade runners. surprisingly the union did not go after the forts or made an effort to capture wilmington until late 1864. by the spring of 1862, union forces had captured and occupied 2/3 of the coastal plain of north carolina. the outer banks. the sound. all the major river systems. and all the river towns. so they controlled everything from southeastern virginia to within 50 miles of wilmington. wilmington should have been the next target. but instead they hop-scotched over wilmington and went after charleston instead. charleston is where the war had begun. battle fort sump ter much it was the nest of secession. and public and political interest centered there. even secretary of the navy, who had proposed taking wilmington in 1862, when the city was still relatively undefended, a

supposed to bring rain to cities like boston and new york. ( darya @ land ) some of america's largest citiese number of crimes being reported... but it's not a good thing. in los angeles, police say that many victims are just too afraid to report crimes. the los angeles police chief says that reports of rape and other major crimes are down 25 percent in the latino community. the police chief pointed out that the drop in crimes being reported has come after president trump took office. he says the presdient's tough stance on immigration is causing some people to second guess reporting a crime for fear they will be deported. police chiefs across the country say that if crimes continue to go unreported... crime rates will rise because people will think that they can get away with them. (mark) today is equal pay day and democrats in congress will celebrate by introducing legislation to protect the rights of women in the workplace. and women will rally across the country to push for equal pay. this is video of women marches that have taken place across the country in recent months. right now wome