the arab league is holding an extraordinary meeting in cairo to discuss the crisis in the libya city with the government based in tabrook and says arab strikes can prevent the full take over of cert which it largely controlled since may. eastern ukraine nine people died after soldiers and separatists exchanged fire on monday, the latest talks aimed at withdrawing heavy weapons from the front line have broken down. and we have more. >> reporter: the remains of a family home in a ukrainian controlled village south of donetsk. it took just 20 minutes to reduce this street to rubble. the ukraine military said two people were killed as russian backed rebels shelled the village. >> translator: a man 30 years old and woman of 22 were killed, 6 others wounded, the most serious injuries were sustained by a mother with a child. >> reporter: yet the separatists are blaming ukraine forces for the shelling. this part of the country has born the brunt of several attacks in resent days and continues to be sporadic fighting despite a ceasefire that has been more or less in place since february. as t

libya. >>> a visit to poland's second largest city can be breast taking in more ways than one. it's beautiful ac mandari architecture is notorious for its pollution. >> there are plenty ever reasons to visit krakow in the sunshine. the architecture and centuries of history. but when the weather turns cold the air fills with a thick toxic smog. >> it stinks, it's dirty. >> the filth hangs in the krakow valley. air pollution levels in the city are four times the "world health organization's" safe limit. >> my nose started bleeding one morning and bled for over 20 hours until the doctor stopped it. my doctor laughing at me when i come with problems because he keeps saying move out of town. >> but who would want to leave this sparkling medieval city in the shine. it is now the third most polluted city in the european union. outside of the summer months some of the coughing, wheezing residents complain of being prisoners in their own home. >> a campaign group called the kra kow smog alarm, fought back warning residents that they face pollution levels equivalent to 205 cigarettes a y

city connected to the coastal highway that links the east and the west. in february, the group showed a video beheading christians. one of libya's rival parliament is calling for help from arab neighbors. >> we asked arab nations to support us by performing airstrikes against islamic state. the danger of islamic state and terrorism in libya threatens tunisia, algeria, chad, niger, sudan and neighboring states. europe knows the imminent danger from this terrorism. >> the meeting in cairo requested by the tobruk government fell short of requesting airstrikes to prevent isil's complete take overof sirte. >> the council adopted a strategy to support libya in these hard times and adopted a request from the international community to interact with the legitimate government and parliament to fight terrorism and the islamic state group. >> there are differences about which rifle set of politicians makes the legitimate government. the internationally recognized government is limited to the eastern city of tobruk and upheld by the supreme court. while the general national congress parliament facing the capitol in tripoli controls large pa

yemen's pro-government forces close in on a strategic city that has been held by houthi rebels for months. here from doha - also coming up, libya's prime minister announces he's stepping down. his spokesman says he is not. we report from colorado, where the agency responsible for protecting the environment has poisoned the pristine river system. >> some of the poorest people say the land distribution scheme has failed them >>> houthi rebels are strengthening defense in the yemeni capital sanaa, after suffering major losses in the south. troops loyal to the president abd-rabbu mansour hadi have gained more ground are in the city of ibb. they've been backed by air strikes, as we report. >> government troops are on the offensive, closing in on the city of ibb, setting up checkpoints around it. houthi rebels held the city since may, when they swept across the area, held by those loyal to president ali abdullah saleh. >> translation: our message to the houthis are the following - you have 48 hours to withdraw or you will be killed. >> reporter: soldiers backing president abd-rabbu mansour hadi and other groupsmade a series of gains in

journey to europe comes to an end. 367 survivors docked in the sicilian city of palermo rescued after they capsized off the coast of libya with 600 people on board. irish and italian rescue boats were the first on the scene, followed by doctors without borders. they continued their operation on thursday, pulling to safety 87 people. the ngo called on the european union to do more to curb the crisis. >> the european union needs to make sure people who are fleeing have the possibility of making their way to europe in a safeway and can apply them political asylum. they need to change his policy, which forces these people to travel across the mediterranean in order to risk their lives. >> italy and greece are demanding their partners taken more migrants. in april, military action was approved. they have failed to reach an agreement on where to send 40,000 migrants stranded in greece and italy. since the beginning of the air 2000 people have died trying to reach europe. 200,000 refugees have been rescued. laura: 13,000 people forced to leave their homes, 43 properties destroyed. people in california are counting the cost of t

city of sirte. the meeting was requested by libya's internationally recognized government in tobruk. it said only airstrikes from arab states can prevent a full takeover of sirte, which it largely controlled since may. >> canceling the contract of some government advisors. not sure how many would lose their jobs as a result of al abadi's decision. speakers will be limited to five advisors each in sweeping reforms announced last week to reduce corruption and to cut spending. >>le iraqi government is in the just facing major political upheaval, it's fighting the war against isil. there is skepticism about how well the battle is going. >> on the front lines, isil is battled one shot at a time. despite the government's promises to recapture ramadi quickly, the battle so far has been slow. while the defense ministry insist things are going well and has moved on to phase two of its strategy, part of the larger anbar offensive, some analysts are skeptical. >> i believe isil in rimadi is still strong and the joint iraqi forces are still weak. they haven't been able to end that organization i

city and the highway that links the east and west. they june they took over the power plant. that's why one of libya'sarliament is calling for help from arab neighbors. >> translator: we ask arab nation to his support us by performing airstrikes against isil. the danger of islamic state and terrorism in libya threatens tunisia, al jazerra, egypt, chad being niger and sudan and all neighboring states, europe knows the immaterial they want danger from this terror i remember. >> reporter: arab league meeting requested by libya that brook government fell short of the airstrikes to prevents the complete take over. >> the. >> translator: the council adapted a strategy to support libya we have adopted a request for the international community to interact with the legitimate government and he he can haded parliament. >> reporter: there are differences among arab states about which rival set of politicians makes the legitimate government. the i want nagly recognized government is limited to the eastern city of tobruk and it's been annulled by the supreme court. by the general national congress parliament based

city. but the problem you have in libya for the time being is that you have armed groups now expanding andncil is taking control of them and islamic state in control in the eastern part of the country. the international community is seeing now potential for those radical groups taking over more territory over them. what is the solution, a military option or a political option? many now are in favor of a military option but the biggest obstacle they have for the time being is who are you going to side with, is it the internationally recognized government of tobrook or gnc and the central part of the country might just feel alienated and join the radical groups. >> when you talk about islamic state or i.s.i.l. is this the same i.s.i.l. we are talking about that operates in syria and iraq? >> it is and has allegiance to abadi and people think that is because of the intensified air strikes against iraq and syria. they think that i.s.i.s. is looking for platforms and safe havens where they can further expand and their choice now is libya for the obvious reason there is no central authority. it

city. brooklyn is where these guys went. they got arrested. libya has more from east flatbush. >> reporter: we were talking about it, you could smell the -- i don't know. very pungent smells from this tour. don't know how much you would have to pay me to go down there. you have seen the rats. they found alligator's down there. these three guys wanted to go down there hoping to find some hidden treasures right there in the middle of the street of east 35th, that is the man hole they went down and thought they would find hidden treasure. instead what they unwittingly did was launched a massive police manhunt, police received a 911 call at 7:30 wednesday night. and east 35th street. and a trainee went underground with two of his buddies looking for treasure, valuables, julie, police went into the sewers looking for the men and arrested him for hours later. even the police commissioner would willingly go down into the sewers. take a listen. >> god knows what they were looking for. these three have something down there. >> reporter: the guys came up empt

libya is struggling to cope, putting those rescued into overcrowded tent cities.hey're forced to live in bad conditions and lack basic medical care. in another tragic incident a swedish vessel docked after rescues hundreds from drifting at sea, but dozens others weren't so lucky. their bodies found in the hull of the body. >> this is one of the tragedies we've seen a lot in the mediterranean. it's the first time for the swedish crew and ship. unfortunately, it's one of many in total. >> reporter: the u.n. estimates that more than 2,400 people have died trying to cross the mediterranean see so far this year. hundreds of thousands have made it across into europe so far this year in a desperate attempt to improve their lives. many are families traveling with children. the europe union is still trying desperately to establish a coordinated strategy to resolve these latest crises. in the meantime, the people keep coming. >> this island is one of the major gateways for refugees getting to europe, but there's little there to welcome them. the local authorities told al ja

city of ib. most of the south is now held by the pro-government forces. libya'sinister has announced his resignation but his spokesman later says he will not step down. the united nation is his trying to get libya's rival faction to his form a unity lost. >>> all suicide bomb attack on a village market in northeastern nigeria has killed at least 47 people. more than 50 injured in that attack. >>> attempts to register hundreds of migrants on the greek island of kos has resulted in day as the u.n. says 124,000 people have arrived in grease just this year. >> reporter: it's a scene of panic and desperation. 1500 migrants were gathered in long queues to be processed. but after a long wait in the heat, scuffles started. a man collapses on the ground. this woman begins to lose consciousness. there are thin here too. only a handful of police were on duty to carry out the registration and keep control. they were quickly overwhelmed. give us papers they chant. many migrants on kos have been camping in the main town's parks and squares, they are frustrated at how long it's

yemen's pro-government forces close in on a strategic city that has been held by houthi rebels for months. here from doha - also coming up, libya's prime minister announces he's stepping down. his spokesman says he is not. we report from colorado, where the agency responsible for protecting the environment has poisoned the pristine river system. >> some of the poorest p

city of ibb. >>> and iran's foreign minister has met the syrian president, bashar al-assad in damascus. libya'ster has threatened to resign. the leader of the country's government in tobruk made the announcement during a television interview. >>> at least six people have been killed in a suspected boko haram attack in northwest nigeria. the blast took place on tuesday at lunchtime when the market was at its busy itself. >>> aid workers in south sudan says sexual violence against women have increased since the civil war began two years ago. natasha ghoneim reports. >> reporter: each day the displaced women here walk into the bush to collect firewood. they'll spend half a day trying to collect enough to sell. some say they are returning beaten and raped. >> translator: they pointed a gun at us, and told us to drop the firewood and follow them. >> reporter: this woman we'll call mary to protect her identity says she and a group of women were gang raped by south sudanese soldiers at gunpoint. >> translator: after they do a bad deed and they leave you like that, you are almost as good as dead. you a

city of fallujah caught in the cross fire. hundreds fear dead after an overcrowded fishing boat sinks off the coast of libya. a grim anniversary, 70 years, hiroshima remembers the horrors of the atomic bombing. we are there live. angry relatives of the victims of malaysia airlines flight mh 370 stormed into the company's beijing office says they do not believe that the wing belonged to the missing plane r malaysia confirmed it's part of the wing, but french, australian as well as u.s. authorities have yet to corroborate that. the malaysian airline plane caring 239 people vanished on the way to beijing. the aircraft veered out over the indian ocean flying for hours after its communications and tracking systems were shut off and what remains one of the biggest mysteries in the history of flight. so the search for mh 370 concentrated on the southern indian ocean of western australia where it was thought to have gone missing. scientists modeled how the ocean could have taken the debris to reunion island. >> for 17 months families of the passengers and crew aboard flight 370 worried and cried over an airliner tha

, they are using libya as a base of operations. from the libyan port cityst across the mediterranean right into europe. it is a great transit point for that sort of activity. don't take your eyes off of isis and afghanistan. to fill thatning void. i think this is the most significant erosion we have seen since the founding of the jewish state. they basically asked to primary things. they have operations in their place. use our veto power at the security council to prevent international sanctions for actions against israel. they run out of weapons, bullets, or rockets. for the first time in a long there are significant problems about both of these things. hasobama administration telegraphed a threat. or the condemnation of israel. ify are intimating that israel does anything against iran now, they will be an international pariah. agowe saw a year and a half , the administration hesitated for a significant time because they were concerned about the way israel was conducting operations. president, they don't have to worry about either one. it u.s. will do what

libya's internationally recognized government has urged to arm its military. trying to establish a permanent base in the country. the appealing pale came during an arab league crisis in the city of sirte. full takeover of sirte largely controlled since may. the iraqi government says it's entered the second phase of a campaign to retake anbar province from i.s.i.l. as mohammed jamjoom reports from baghdad, analysts are skeptical about how well the battle is going. >> reporter: on the front lines, iraqi security forces battle i.s.i.l, one shot at a time. despite the government's promises to reoccur ramadi quickly, the battle -- to recapture ramadi quickly the battle has so far been slow. while the defens defense ministy insists things are going well and moving on to phase 2, some analysts are skeptical. >> i believe the government forces are weak and the i.s.i.l. is still strong. in the 70 days since the start of the anbar offensive. >> the defense ministry says its security forces are fighting as effectively as possible. but scenes like this in which a shoulder mounted rocket propelled launcher is held incorrectly seem to underscore questions regarding how well trained these m

libya, but 40 people are thought to have suffocated in the hull. >>> 21 people have been killed i in a series of roadside bombings. >>> pulling survivors from the rubble in china's city of tianjin after explosions killed over a hundred people. now commemorations taking place around the world marking the end of world war ii 70 years after japan surrendered. expressing deep remorse over the conflict. we have this report from cokeio. >> he didn't find out about japan's cease-fire until two days afterwards but it made little difference for him or his comrades. a 16-year-old cadet serving in manchuria, china, his naivety gave way to the war. his war would last two years beyond the surrender as soviet prisoner in siberia. >> i myself did not kill an enemy or participate in a combative act. but the military i joined invaded other countries, abused and humiliated it's people. i was its member. that is an inescapable truth. it was a military of aggression. >> 70 years on, japan is in the throws of debate of how large a shadow that history should still act. emperor was an 11-year-old boy. today his message was one of peace and condolence. >> reflecting on our past and bearing

oakland mayor libya also came to a hospital. "full all the as sacrifices city servants make to make the community say also says the case will be thoroughly investigated . >> reporter: word when officer will be released in oakland. >> pam: this is been a particularly tough year for oakland police department. so far this year officers involved in shootings six times prior to today's case the officer involved shooting happened earlier this month on 27th st. martin luther king way suspected armed robber shot and killed after police chase and alleged carjacking attempt one of the six officers involved shootings this year in oakland of them for our fatal or have been fatal in a row and a vote today virginia the television station w b d j mourn the loss of their two colleagues gunned down by a live broadcast tested at. catherine is your show us how they are trying to cope with this loss. >> dian >> catherine: was a morning news team was to honor the reporter photographer killed on air 24 hours earlier. >> catherine: said parker murder during a live broadcast left behi

died after a boat capsized off the coast of libya on thursday, and the authorities are still looking for dozens who are missing in the waters near the western city of zuarawa. another tragedy. >> the mediterranean sea has become a dark reminder of people's desperation to escape violence, persecution. thousands have been killed crossing from africa to europe so far this year. in the latest tragedy an overcrowded boat sunk shortly after leaving libya. >> we're migrating. our boat sank. it was in bad continue. people died. the they saved us, it's called the route of death. the grave of the mediterranean sea. >> one of the many transit groups for people fleeing conflict and poverty and heading to europe. libya is struggling to cope. putting those who are rescued in overcrowded detention facilities. they're forced to live in poor conditions and they lack basic medical care. in another tragic i want a swedish vessel docked in palermo after rescuing hundreds of people from their boat drifting at sea, but thei there were those who were not so lucky. they were found in the hull of the boat. >> this is the first time for the swedish crew and the swedish s

libya. it is feared that up to 200 other migrants may have drowned. our correspondent joins us from that cityf palermo on the island of sicily. the boat has docked what can you tell us about the number of people who have managed to survive. who are they? and where do they come from? >> reporter: well the number of people that we know have survived at least were picked up by the rescuers is 373. six were in such serious conditions that they had to be air lifted to the nearby eye land of lampedusa, soon after they were recushioned. the remainder were brought here on the same irish navy ship that answered the distress call first. the ship arrived about half an hour ago. as you can see there is food. there is water being distributed to the migrants who are still coming out slowly from the ship. now most of the migrants seem to be men. there are a few women and a few children. they are being given shoes. i don't know whether you can see that in the distance. this is the first step of course, before they are taken to centers, reception centers, across sicily and across italy. we don't know what the

libya as a base of operations. i predict eventually they will target europe. from the libyan port cityey are just across the mediterranean right into europe. it is a great transit point for that sort of activity. by the way, don't take your eyes off of isis in afghanistan. isis is beginning to fill that void. the question of israel, i think that this is the most significant erosion we have seen since the founding of the jewish state. what does israel ask of the u.s.? it hasn't asked for soldiers or for operations in their place. they have asked that we use our veto power at the security council to prevent international sanctions for actions against israel. the second thing that they have asked, if they run out of weapons, bullets, or rockets. that we help supply them. for the first time in a long time, there are significant doubts on both of these things. the obama administration has telegraphed a threat. or the condemnation of israel. they are intimating that if israel does anything against iran now, they will be an international pariah. and the u.s. won't be there to support them. an

city. we'll look at why despite all the help there is now growing inequality here. >> sport coming up later. >> the u.n. special envoy to libya said that he's confident that a peace deal with be reached by mid september. he was updating the security council on talks between the two rival parliaments. a new round of discussions, the former unity government is due to start in morocco on thursday. he says that the scale of human suffering in libya is staggering and that a deal must be made to help relieve the humanitarian crisis. >> a truce between syria and rebels and government forces has been extended. the government and hezbollah began a truce which is on the lebanese border on thursday. it's now been increased by a day to last three days. the rebels also agreed to stop shelling two towns in idlib province. >> police in china arrested 12 people after massive explosions two weeks ago. 139 people died when a warehouse storing hazardous chemicals exploded. 11 government officials are also being prosecuted over negligence. aid brown has for for us from beijing. >> in a sense, those that you would expect to be arrested have now b

city, they're being backed by airstrikes. houthi fighters are being strengthened by airstrikes. >>> the italian navy has rescued a boat full of migrants off of the coast of libya. 50 people were onboard. and 50 others are feared missing. other migrants arrived in sicily after being rescued and sent ton aid station. >>> people smugglers are being used to get them to uk because they can't get there legally. the buildup of migrants has caused a major problem for authorities in france and england. we talked to some of the migrants here. >> it's here, not in calais, but in dunkirk. they don't feel guilty for paying the smugglers. first of all, the west owes them for the problems in their homelands. >> they let them live here. and because we have no choices. >> doctors of the world are here, handing out blankets and tents, despairing of a system that forces the vulnerable to pay people, who have sometimes been known to harm them. >> last night, i met a young afghan man with a band amed arm. and he said that he had been pulled off of a truck by an albania people smuggler and attacked. and it's shocking, it has to stop. >> this type of camp has been around for years.

libya as a base of operations. i predict eventually they will target europe. from the libyan port city, they are just across the mediterranean right into europe. it is a great transit point for that sort of activity. by the way, don't take your eyes off of isis in afghanistan. isis is beginning to fill that void. the question of israel, i think that this is the most significant erosion we have seen since the founding of the jewish state. what does israel ask of the u.s. ? orhasn't asked for soldiers for operations in their place. they have asked that we use our veto power at the security council to prevent international sanctions for actions against israel. the second thing that they have asked, if they run out of weapons, bullets, or rockets. that we help supply them. for the first time in a long time, there are significant doubts on both of these things. the obama administration has telegraphed a threat. or the condemnation of israel. they are intimating that if israel does anything against iran now, they will be an international pariah. and the u.s. won't be there to support them. a

libya as a base of operations. i predict eventually they will target europe. from the libyan port cityhe mediterranean right into europe. it is a great transit point for that sort of activity. by the way, don't take your eyes off of isis in afghanistan. isis is beginning to fill that void. the question of israel, i think that this is the most significant erosion we have seen since the founding of the jewish state. what does israel ask of the u.s.? it hasn't asked for soldiers or for operations in their place. they have asked that we use our veto power at the security council to prevent international sanctions for actions against israel. the second thing that they have asked, if they run out of weapons, bullets, or rockets. that we help supply them. for the first time in a long time, there are significant doubts on both of these things. the obama administration has telegraphed a threat. or the condemnation of israel. they are intimating that if israel does anything against iran now, they will be an international pariah. and the u.s. won't be there to support them. and we saw a year and

libya's rival factions to form a unity government. iran's foreign minister has met syria's president bashar al-assad in damascus. the visit comes as rebel fighters shelled neighborhoods in the center of the cityat least five people were killed. government forces also targeted rebel-held suburbs on the outskirts of the city. at least 40 people are reported to have been killed there. earlier i spoke to zana hoda in beirut, and i asked her what the trip is all about? >> reporter: well, really, iran is on a diplomatic offensive. it has a plan. that's what they say. they have a plan to resolve the syrian crisis. like you mentioned he was in beirut. he held meetings here, and now he's holding talks with the syrian president in damascus. when he was in beirut, he reiterated another call. he has been calling for dialogue, saying that iran is extending its hand to gulf arab countries in order for them to engage in dialogue, in order for them to -- to, you know, mend their differences. this is his message in beirut. but, really, there's a few details on what this peace plan is about. what we understand from iranian state media is that it calls for a ceasefire. it calls for the creation of a national un

cities and neighborhoods are flooded and popower out ages. and the country is in clean- up mode removing debris and trees. itily 800 rescued migrants arrived after being rescued off of the coast of libyathe group including woman and children fled syria and africa. more than 2000 migrants and refugees have died in the mediterranean street fleeing to europe this year. spain, thousands of people are fleeing their homes as out of control wildfireses. and shifting winds are making it difficult to put out the flames. it is including a group from port you goal fighting to bring the fires under control. hungary. bikers race in the underworld cup underneath the city of budda pest. it runs through an abandoned stone mine created in the 16th century. they are forced to navigate around sharp turns. we'll be right back. >> i am julie banderas and this is the fox report. many republican candidates fresh off of the debates and making their case to conservative activist. and can those who performed well in cleveland keep momentum and those in the back of the gap close the gap. we are excited for to you join in on the conversation on twitter page. former republican congressman for new york. and pollst

city of palmyra in syria. the humanitarian crisis is reaching syria. as hundreds of thousands release, while those that suffocated in austria in those drowning off the coast of libyaeign correspondent richard engel with more. >> reporter: the only part of the u.s. strategy against isis that's on target so far in the u.s. air strikes. last september the u.s. administration announced a war on isis. >> to degrade and ultimately destroy the terrorist group known as isil. >> reporter: two weeks ago washington got what sounded like long-awaited good news. the u.s. has been bombing isis for nearly a year, and finally got access to bases here in southern turkey, bringing jets and drones far closer to their targets. a huge tactical gain. but isis doesn't seem to be shrinking. in fact, to quote one u.s. official, isis's international branchs are growing like crazy. isis has spread rapidly across north and west africa, arabiya, afghanistan, even into the far east. isis has expanded far more quickly and extensively than al qaeda ever did. >> what's happening mostly is the brand of isis is as powerful as the brand of osama bin laden. the isis battle is not going to be a quick

libya. senatorolivia. cruz: do you want to get a picture, olivia? thank you sir, what is your name? >> you talked a bit about st. mary cities. you know minneapolis is one of those. can you talk more. ? senator cruz: most of the big cities are governed by democrats. they have democratic mayors and city councils. there are a lot of cities that have become sanctuary cities them.n we see the consequences, horrifically and san francisco. essentiallyhave invited illegal aliens to come to the city. >> we need financial leadership to get that done. specificot rolled up a plan, but we really coming months. it needs to be a simple flat tax. when we do that we should abolish reallythe irs. >> do you have a plan to turn -- >> of course. we need to get back to the basic principles. to me, you think about it, there regan republican, democrats. , heidn't turn those votes gave a positive image and got fdr democrats. say theympaign, people are coming over to our campaign who have been democrats their whole life. it cuts across racial, party lines. if we have the shared value, that is how we win. states.purple, and blue >> we love the story.

libya to italy. the same from turkey to greece. once ashore heading to germany, france and sweden. bottlenecks at borders are becoming the norm. across the channel from england, a migrant camp city in calais. migrants recently getting tear gassed. european human rights law dictates governments must help migrants. >> which requires them to treat all people within their jurisdiction humanely, with a basic minimum of humanity. >> reporter: 25 years since the berlin wall came down, new barriers are going up now faster than anytime since the cold war began. they leaked back then, and few expect them to work now. >> even if they build to the sky, they may lie in front. they're going to pass because god bring us here. >> reporter: his fate, like those who have come before him and the many who may follow, is up in the air at the whim of some chilly political winds. nic robertson, cnn, london. >> as we mentioned, given this dangerous journey that migrants are taking the number of deaths at sea is at record level this year. for more on agencies that are trying to help the situation, you can log onto our website right there, cnn.com to get information. >>> we could learn soon what an egypt

whether it is greece or ferguson or any city in the united states political leaders have to take add that check and see what will be best for the community? libyamic growth? will that help? we have a justice department in talks with ferguson over police reform yet it was a report by the agency that the police were using excessive force and targeting blacks. we know that story line and those reforms could come out imminently but you have been talking about it, what does the city need, what will help the population, jobs and economic growth? >> we are talking more gun violence in chicago overs the weekend, the violence rate in some u.s. cities continues to rise. >> we have seen a beautiful example how to handle these situations in charleston, south carolina. i was so touched by how the people at the church responded. if there is the way for us as a community both police officers and effective black communities to come together it will take more than one solution. weak dollar and in chicago and ferguson from the example set in charleston. liz: i have a cousin who is a local television reporter in st. louis and she was tweeting out a copy with a co