over 20 vessels were carrying migrants fleeing war and poverty in northern africa and the middle easton go users with high level accounts and rare pokemon have satarted selling their accounts on ebay for thousands of dollars. the sale of accounts goes against the terms of service. >>> remember that historic $1.6 billion powerball jackpot? a california couple is claiming their roughly $528 million dollar share. would you take lump sum or over time? >> i'd get it all at once. can you wait six months? did they not tell any family members? >> i don't know. >> could you keep it quiet that long? >> i couldn't. tonight east estimated powerball jackpot $361 million. your odds of winning tonight's grand prize one in more than 292 millio we want to wish a happy birthday to "dancing with the stars" julian huff. she turns 28 today. and legendary musician santana turns 69 today. "eakg ns"-a re eepthrgh ea bas a fire sweeps the storage facility destroying personal property, including some cars. >>> plus, trump triumphs. he is the republican nominee for president of this country. >> i'm so proud to

alliances because i dare say if we look at colonialism what is striking about these regimes in northern africa or southern africa look at the devolution of the oppression or apart paid - - apartheid you could understand the external pressures the democratic elections in 1994 without the troops that defeated the apartheid military on the battlefield and then of course, floating in the ether with the idea the authorities did not negotiate with their opponents than the troops might not be satisfied kicking their butts but then march that helps to induce sweet reason. so back to north america now you can understand how jim-crow system was forced province:north america from that situation with the alliance of the left-wing forces and to paul robeson was the exemplar of that kind of movement in the paid a very heavy price. and then they yielded to the people will pressure he immediately left and returned to london if you want to understand his attraction to use socialism look to london instead of moscow. he was very close to wrestling those forces even though he reportedly told the investigating aut

at the northern tip of africa, a short ferry hop from spain, tangier was a magnet for writers, remittance were a bad boy of your time, you liked drugs, the kind of sex that was frowned upon at home, and an affordable lifestyle set against an exotic background, tangier was for you. ♪ >> anthony: matisse, genet, william burroughs. many have come this way, staying a while or hanging around. but no one stayed longer or became more associated with tangier than the novelist and composer, paul bowles. in works like "the sheltering sky," he created a romantic vision of tangier that persists even today. a dream that has become almost inseparable, in the minds of many, from reality. i'm here to find that dream city. the place burroughs referred to as interzone. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: tangier, like i said, was a city of ex-pats. people with pasts. people who simply didn't like where they were and craved somewhere and something else. the grand socco is the gateway to the medina, where you can find the kasbah, which means fortress, by the way. the port of tangier is to the east. and right in the middle of it

lou: the french are obviously conflicted with the burden of so many immigrants from northern africa. they are from syria as well. this has to be extraordinarily frustrating and devastating to the people of france but to try to make sense of these moments in these events that are hitting the french so hard and devastatingly in terms of creating a policy that makes sense. and yet here one of the previous places in france. the victims are there. the important point is the word war. >> radical islam is at war with the western world and we have not really acknowledged that. we have not accepted that. i do think it saddens me to say but we have to change our psyche and our mentality it will affect our culture and how we operate it will affect how we deal with each other and our lives. but these are things that become a reality because if you do not do that you will continue to see the slaughter take place not only in france but all over the world in because we have to recognize the fact that we are at war with a radical ideology that wants to see the termination of our values and our way o

there is a massive inflow from northern africa and the middle east into southern europe and now germany, france. and the nation states, the european union itself doesn't exhibit any will whatsoever to defend itself by vetting the people coming into their country, by insisting upon assimilation rather than creating ghettos and dystopa. what are they to do? and what are we to do? >> we are as a free society and nations to embrace the reality that our enemies know what we are and that's why they attack us. our enemies know what they are, too. they are the theocrats who want. we are fighting ideologies that are refusing to assimilate. community that refuse to embrace freedom and reject theocratic islam, but embrace a liberal islam that is reformed and modernized. the free-thinking muslims at the head of the speafer this are marginalized. all we are doing is focusing on the end point of terror instead of the precursors of the call drontcursors -- of thecauldrons. you can't fix the problem of terrorism in europe until you fix the problem of assad and isis in iraq and syria where these ideas a

nicole: the south of france people have been emigrating from northern africa into syria, thank you toieutenant bill cowan for your expertise and coming up we will follow the latest breaking news on this horrific terror attack in nice, france, who was the driver, what was his motivation, continued coverage, 84 dead, over 100 injured, markets to the downside and wait and see mode as we wait to hear from the cabinet in france, dow futures down 21, you're watching "fbn a.m.," your first look at morning markets and breaking news. [announcer] is it a force of nature? or a sales event? the summer of audi sales event is here. get up to a $5,000 bonus on select audi models. nicole: breaking news, a horrific attack of terror in france. shrieks, fear, people running for their lives, 84 people were killed in the resort city of nice including two americans reportedly from texas. many more injured. this is the developing story. i'm nicole pedallides. lea: i am lee a gabriel. this is not the worst of it, some is too graphic to show, a truck plowed through a crowd of people who gathered to watch fire

and what we have recognized besides the fact that it's moving out of sub-saharan africa into northern africaand the middle east is that it's actually depends on climate on when the viruses -- when the mosquito emerges and you sort of have to have the great heavy dry periods followed by wet periods to cause this to happen. and to protect your animals and this virus also causes bad disease in humans, abortions in humans, fever and brain inflammation and blindness in humans. but the farmers, they don't have the money to vaccinate animals every year. you catch some sort of tool every five to ten to 15 years, you know what, this is the bad year, get vaccinated this year, that would benefit them. people have spent a lot of time trying to understand what happens, weather and climate to help protect these farmers and protect their animals and then obviously the community. that's how i got into climate change issues, understanding what the dynamics were and what we came very clear right now is when we talk about climate change, what's going to happen in 2100, no, it's really what's happening today. i

but they do carry out attacks in places such as afghanistan, pakistan, or northern africa for that matter. and then there is a lone wolf or isis-inspired attacks. it is not clear whether this was isis central, isis regional, or a group of radicals in bangladesh inspired by isis trying to carry out an attack. it is a pretty sophisticated terror attack and operation in bangladesh. >> why bangladesh? would it just be the opportunities there? they have some people interested? or could it be strategic? >> a couple of reasons. first and foremost, isis would like to say they have a far reach, not only just in the mid east in iraq, syria, lebanon and parts of the arab world, but the nonmiddle eastern parts of the muslim map. it is a few hundred miles away it doesn't mean conservative muslims are violent. but we have seen a rise in secular bloggers, lgbt. and and hindus were attacked to death. there's opportunity and also trying to claim there is strategic depth has not decreased because of battle field losses in iraq and syria. and not to try to be the bad bearer of -- the bearer of bad news, but

military strategy, whether the taliban specifically or isis in iraq and syria, they're spreading to northern africa and they are certainly relentless, no longer jv. i think he would admit. but every time he talks about strategy, can go as far as economy and jobs numbers, makes it sound we're doing so amazingly well. the hyperbole he uses to describe failure, it is really phenomenal. he should get into fiction writing after leaves office. leaving troops in afghanistan is huge admission of a failure. he was the president who would have a complete drawdown as antonio suggested. harris: it was going to 5500 level. staying at 8400 level. that is not just a big deal as kennedy pointed out, meghan. meghan: he ran on platform he would pull us out. he pulled us out of iraq in 2009. rise of evil of isis is direct result of that. he said 8400 troops was recommended. it was not. it was 9800 troops. for him to do this is is last thing he wants to do in the administration. even liberal obama who ran on this, understands the rise of isis is immediate threat. everything that happens in the news, every single week

in history, we are the power in northern africa and syria and lebanon, and so in a sense for a lot of people from this country, and because the terrorist was not french, and he was really tu these yan thesian. >> and so over the last four or five years, he did not receive french citizenship? >> no, he had a french green card, and so for all of the people, he is seen in the west, and we are the kernel power, and that they speak french and watch french tv, and so in terms of the geography, we have the largest population there, and perhaps that they are sensitive to the propaganda of the islamic middle eastern faith. >> and your president francois hollande spoke of the muslim r terrorism, and the phrase that president obama doesn't like to use. >> well, you know, it is not a first time that we are yuzusinge expression. my prime minister said after the attack in november that we were attacked by radical islam re really, so, again, the question is now to know whether this is precise terrorist was really acting on a lone wolf or part of a network. >> and the u.s. is cooperating, and what is

has to define herself is different, when you look at the growth of islamic extremism all across northern african europe, these daily attacks, difficult to make an argument they are on top of this. >> no one has solved the terrorism problem and only someone as simple minded as donald trump would imagine the american president can rave their want and terrorism will go away. that is not the way it works. that may happen on reality tv but in the real world there are multiple problems. martha: say if you cross the redline -- >> you are talking president obama again and let's talk what happens in the real world. hillary clinton understands where we have to be tough, where we have to be smart and where we have to make agreements rather than throwing our allies under the bus. martha: good to have you here and thanks. >> look at what is happening with law and order, they don't mention our police, they mention everybody but our police. they don't have an american flag on the dais and so we started complaining and they ran up with small little flag. one that we saw. i put myself through your news conferen

war in france because of the cultural divisions that are taking place or mass immigration from northern africais is a very senior french figure. no doubt brexit or no brexit, the european union and himself first with this macro policy. secondly, if i give you a tip, watch the euro zone. watch the italian banking system. watch what is happening in greece. this european project is dying before your very eyes. >> is so interesting i mentioned to one of the previous guess that it feels like it'll take advantage of the notion they will bolt by getting some commissioners say they're banks struggling with massive debts to your point. we've got around issues in america. we'll be going to the republican national convention this week. also his search for a vice president and this rejection of the elites on both sides of the atlantic. >> a message i'll bring to cleveland next week. by the way, i won't interfere in american politics. president obama came to london and tried to tell us how to vote and to brexit referendum. i'm not coming to tell people how to vote, but there is one massive lesson from the

place like france which long has accepted immigrants, particularly from islamic countries in northern africa. how do we handle this situation now, particularly those countries in europe that are in a lot more danger than we are? mark? all right the, paul, while we get mark back on the line, help me with that answer. listen, i think with audience, i always try to explain to them, over the last 20, 30 years, europe stopped having babies bottom line, cut down to the point where they need immigration, what they call to fulfill replacement population. if you sell your house, who do you sell it to if no one is behind you, that kind of thing economy is going. people don't know in italy. italians don't make pizzas, tunisians make pizzas. low-paying job. people don't understand where the genesis is coming from. they faced it for a while. they have to let immigrants in. they never a simulated. large degree muslims hasn't. radical part of this religion has taken over to the point where it is extreme danger and upset everything about what is going on over there, potentially here. how do we deal with it.

to tell you how much worse off the world is today because of her failed leadership, whether in northern africar nigeria, whether in iran or russia, whether in china or cuba. every part of the world has been made more violent because of hillary clinton's lack of stewardship and her lack of judgment. an so that has got to be important factor in deciding who you are going to support for president of the united states. i will also tell you that because there is such high unfavorable in the ratings among both these candidates, according to current polls, i know some of you are probably thinking to yourself, i will just sit this one out, i will not vote, or i will just not vote for president. to do to urge you not that. i have to urge you to make the decision based upon the facts. but to participate and decide. democracy is not a spectator sport. and sitting on the sidelines brings with it unintended consequences. if you are a republican sitting on the sidelines, that is a vote that we lose that helps hillary clinton. if you are a democrat on the sidelines him and there are some of those, too, for t

. >> i think all of us on the committee have traveled through northern africa and seen the hav yok that the fall of libya has created, the amount of arms that have traveled through those countries, the support thus given for transnationalist terrorists groups. that's water under the bridge. i still am having difficulties seeing the progress. i'm glad we have someone like yourself there but do understand that if we end up in a situation years from now where a country cannot maintain its boarders, cannot --

it continues to cultivate affiliates in northern and western africa, central asia and other parts of the middle east. it continues to sow the seeds of terror in neighboring countries like turkey and saudi arabia, and further afield in europe, africa and of course here in the united states. thousands, many thousands of innocent lives have been tragically and unjustly lost in these attacks. financially, isis relies on a variety of revenue streams, and we must attack all of them. u.s. and coalition air power is disabling oil refineries and stopping smuggling convoys in their tracks. u.s. air force major general peter gurston, deputy commander of the combined joint air task force operation inherent resolve reported on april 26 of this year -- quote -- "isis's ability to finance their war through oil refineries has been destroyed." unquote. that's good news, but we have a lot more to do. as a result, isis is cutting its fighters' salaries, it's plundering anything and everything it can reach, it's looting banks, kidnapping for ransom, extorting money directly from the eight million people

sub-saharan africa, and specifically to rwanda, a nation that's recovered from a genocide, and has now achieved impressive results tackling hiv. >> reporter: at this hospital in a remote northerna of rwanda, a small medical miracle is unfolding. this district-- still in the grips of an hiv epidemic -- has not recorded a single case of mother-to-child h.i.v. transmissions for three straight years. similar progress has been happening throughout rwanda, outpacing many other places in the world, even many in the u.s. >> ifill: that's tomorrow, here on the newshour. >> woodruff: stay with us. coming up on the newshour, from the creator of new york's highline comes a new public square in cleveland, just in time for the republican convention. but first, how science is increasingly considering the possibilities of medical marijuana as conventional medicine for some cases. science correspondent miles o'brien has the second of his two reports on this for our weekly series, the "leading edge." >> reporter: it's a landmark place, and time, on the long road to bringing medicinal marijuana into the scientific mainstream. the new england treatment access dispensary in brookline, massachusett

northern white students went to mississippi in 1964. i didn't even know about it. they did not recruit white students in the south. i went to africa in the summer. that was my mississippi experience. at that point, the movement was our identity and i feel like those movements together sent me to graduate school. one of the things that i am a scholar of is the weight -- is the way that those movements are linked together. the way the civil rights movement has been a template about democracy. i will skip over jessica. i know she has a lot to say about this and not as far back to dig for her memories. and you two sitting next to each other -- one of the things the black lives matter movement in the black youth 100 have done, despite the way it gets --sented is to foster some immigration struggles, to queer trans struggles. i want you to talk about that. i want to get the memories further back. >> i am right there with you. aboutl us a little bit the early 60's. work and your troublemaking then. in new york and went to plain queens college in 1960's. as soon as i got there, there was movement. there was a stale group called naacp onou

columbia to northern ireland, he worked tirelessly to nurture peace and improve lives, efforts that continued through his foundation across the world. places like the central highlands in africare he was struck with a simple but powerful way people greeted each day. every >> one would say good morning, hello, how are you. the answer translated into you."h as "i see that is inherently empowering. you have to be able to look at someone and actually see them and imagine what their lives are like. i spent a lifetime trying to do that. in 1999, i graduated in the top 3% of my law school class and in 2013, my son graduated from ucla. >> if you get people out of poverty, their children are likely to be out of poverty. a clintonlike i'm baby. i aspire to get my law degree, inspired my mom and she passed that down to me. >> thank you for sharing your story with me and for what you said about the impact of my presidency on your life and your sons. past came atroubled mother, lawyer, citizen who embodies the best of america. help us make more of you. sincerely, bill clinton. ♪ >> bill clinton had a good administration. i like the philosophy of the democrats. they tend to care for each o

my grandparents, or northern europe, germany, there were thousands and thousands and thousands of visa slots ready for you, so was not that hard to come. if you are coming from africa or asia or the middle east, you had to compete for a few dozen the says. -- visas. demand to move to the united states was great and the doors were essentially closed. the key act was the elimination of these quotas that you just mentioned. after that, every country had the same: bill, so all countries, all nationalities or put on the same basis. that was the single most important change in the act. was granted 7000 thousand of total visas in the 1968,n hemisphere and in the western hemisphere was given visas0 viasa with no -- with the country limits for it was this hard legislation to get through? in 1964-19 65, there were a lot of important laws passed. the voting rights act, civil rights act, their housing act, this was in the after -- the housing act, this was when the huge majority, so it was one of those times in american history when the president and his party in congress were able to get almost anything they wanted. that is not the case anymore. that is why he was able to ach

northern white students went to mississippi in summer '64. i didn't even know about mississippi. they didn't recruit white students in the south. i went to africa that summer and had an extremely interracial experience laying bricks. so that was my mississippi experience. but at that point the movement was my identity, and i feel like those movements together sent me to graduate school. to study the history of women. but come one of the things i am a scholar of is the ways those movements are linked together and the way civil rights movement has been a template for other social movements that are about democracy. >> i'm going to skip over jessica. i know she has a lot to say about this and not as far back to dig for her memories of entries into this work. and particularly you two sitting next to each other. i think one of the things the black lives matter movement and black youth project 100 have done, despite the way that it gets presented sometimes is to really foster some pretty amazing connections to labor struggles, to immigration struggles, to queer and trans struggles and so forth. so i want her to be able to talk than. but i want to get

vow to vietnam and columbia to northern ireland he worked tirelessly to improve peace and efforts through his foundation across the world like the central highlands in africack by the simple but powerful way people greeted each other every day. >> one will say good morning, hello, how are you and the answer is not i'm fine how are you, the answer translated into english is "i see you." that's inherently empowering, you have to be able to look at somebody and actually see them and at lisa imagine what their lives are like. i spent a lifetime trying to do that. >> in 1999 i graduated in the top 3% of my law school class and if 2013 my son graduated from ucla. >> if you get people out of poverty, then their children are likely to be out of poverty. >> i feel like i'm a clinton baby, the reason why i aspire to get my law degree and get my business degree, he has instilled that in my mom and she passed it down to me. >> deer cynthia thank you for sharing your story with me and what you said about the impact of my presidency on my life and your son's. out of your troubled past came a mother, lawyer, and citizen who embodies the best in america. help us make more

northern white students went to mississippi in summer '64. i didn't know about mississippi. they didn't recruit down -- white students in the south. i went to africa that summer and had an extremely interracial experience laying bricks. but so that was my mississippi experience. but at that point the movement was my identity and i feel like those movements together sent me to graduate school. to study the history of women and i've become one of the things i'm a scholar of is the ways those movements are linked together and the way civil rights movement has been a template for other social movements that are about democracy. >> i'm going to skip over jessica. i know she has a lot to say about this. and not as far back to dig for her memories of entries into this work. and particularly you two sitting next to each other because i think one of the things black lives matter movement and black youth project 100 have done despite the way that it gets presented sometimes is to really foster some pretty amazing connections to labor struggles, to immigration struggles, to trans struggles. i want her to talk about that. i want to get other memories further

my grandparents, or northern europe, germany, there were thousands and thousands and thousands of visa slots ready for you, so was not that hard to come. if you are coming from africaasia or the middle east, you had to compete for a few dozen the says. -- visas. demand to move to the united states was great and the doors were essentially closed. the key act was the elimination of these quotas that you just mentioned. after that, every country had the same: bill, so all countries, all nationalities or put on the same basis. that was the single most important change in the act. was granted 7000 thousand of total visas in the 1968,n hemisphere and in the western hemisphere was given visas0 viasa with no -- with the country limits for it was this hard legislation to get through? in 1964-19 65, there were a lot of important laws passed. the voting rights act, civil rights act, their housing act, this was in the after -- the housing act, this was when the huge majority, so it was one of those times in american history when the president and his party in congress were able to get almost anything they wanted. that is not the case anymore. that is why he was able to achieve

colombia, to northern ireland, he worked tirelessly to nurture peace and improve lives, efforts that continued through his foundation across the world. places like the central highlands in africare he was struck by the simple but powerful way people greeted each other every day. >> one will say good morning, hello, how are you. >> at least imagine what their lives were like. >> in 1999, 83% of the law school class, my son graduated from ucla. >> you know, i aspired to get my law degree and get my business agree. dear cynthia. thank i for sharing your amazing story with me and for what you said about the impact of my presidency on your life. and your son's. out of your troubled past came a mother, lawyer and citizen who embodies the best in america. help us make more of you. sincerely bill clinton. ♪ tell me that you will open your eyes ♪ ♪ tell me that you'll open your eyes ♪ ♪ i just like the philosophy of the democrats. they tend to care for each other. >> you get up in the morning and you're really interested in getting people better life stories. there's always something to do. [ speaking spanish ] >> i still write my own life story. that's what i tried to make people beli