it's a bit of a concern for the cameroon authorities after a spate of suicide bombings in the northern cities and other places. last week the authorities arrested three people including some nigerians including a nigerian who they said was arrested with bomb-making equipment, trying to access some locations. so the authorities are really concerned that among the 12 to 17,000 nigerians taking shelter in cameroon, they could be boko haram hiding within that community. they deported 2,000 already. but nigerian authorities are saying the numbers are higher than that. we are seen how the emergency management agency are reporting that more than a thousand people have been on the border following recent upsurge and suspicion on the part of cameroon that some nigerians some boko haram elements hiding there are actually members of boko haram. >>> seven civilians have been killed in fallujah after a market was hit by shelling. locals are hit in the cross fire between isil fires and the iraqi army trying to recapture it. civilian casualties are rising. just a warning some viewers may find some images di

be seen from space, at least 50 people killed after a blast at an industrial plant in china's northern cityf tianjin. hundreds were injured and hospitals have been struggling to cope. promised ant has thorough investigation into what happened. residents were filming the port going up in flames when suddenly -- >> whoa! reporter: a second explosion, this one much bigger. estimated to be the equivalent of 21 tons of tnt. daylight, the full scale of the damage was visible, thick smoke still rising from the blast site. three clawrocked matters, leaving apocalyptic scenes. containers,ndows, and cars, as well as residents trying to understand what happened. >> i was so confused. i did not know what had taken place. i thought it was an earthquake. reporter: hundreds of people forced to leave their homes are waiting on the street for help with security forces dispatched to the scene. city hospitals have been flooded with casualties. after being treated, some victims described the ordeal. >> i saw a fire far away. then suddenly there was an explosion. i don't remember much, but i think my first reac

he had been trapped for about 32 hours after responding to two blasts at a whit warehouse in te northern city of tienjin. several toxic chemicals one that can catch fire when it comes in contact with water however the exact cause of the blast is still not clear. >>> a new report suggests that i.s.i.l. has gotten its hands on chemical weapons and used it on several occasions, how the u.s. could respond. >> i don't really know what's going to happen to me. >> oscar winner alex gibney's hard-hitting series, "edge of eighteen". >> i'm never going to apologize for the type of person that i am. >> facing tough challenges. >> we do feel cheated by the american university process. >> taking a stand. >> it's gonna be on my terms on how i want it to be. >> boldly pursuing their dreams. >> what did i do? >> the lives of american teenagers. >> the obamas i obama administrs trying to prevent the release of a guantanamo prisoner release. want to get him out of the prison immediately, baoda had been released to yemen but the u.s. no longer sends prisoners there because of the instability in the country. >>>

minister is calling for a decisive battle to retake iraq's largest oil refinery in the morinthe northern city. >> the militias repair for an assault. this is the image that they want you to see, that they are confident and ready to defeat isil. the prime minister says this battle will decide the future of the islamic state fighters in iraq. he met with senior officers on tuesday. >> translator: now we will plan to secure the whole situation as the enemy have tried to find a break from the pressure it has been under. they are going smoothly. that's why their advance trying to open another front to jeopardize their situation. the ability of the forces, the police and mobilization forces to defeat the plans is a great subsays. >> reporter: but the country has been here before. the old refinery have changed hands several times. but neither the iraqi security forces or islamic state have been in full control. it's a major source of income. but retaking it and holding it will be a big victory for iraq. a vickt victory it needs. the government won't let them cross because they don't have the relevan

one example is the northern city of, here kurdish and syrian forces have made an unofficial alliance to keep out jihadists. reporter: this is a kurdish majority city. like most of the area, it's divided along ethnic lines between kurdish militias and those near assad. he works here as a taxi driver. move around freely, living nder two separate authorities. >> i have two driving licenses. one from the syrian government that i show to syrian traffic police and one given to me by kurdish police that i use when they stop me. reporter: the start of the syrian conflict in 2011 has forced kurdish fighters and regime troops into an unofficial alliance to defend parts of the province. the common enemy, jihadist fathers the islamic state group, prompting tens of thousands to flee. after government forces withdrew from kurdish majority areas, local forces stepped in to fill the void. the separate government and kurdish institutions create administrative procedures that includes two separate military services. >> every resident living under kurdish control, whether arab, kurd, syrian, between th

earlier at least 15 people were killed in syrian-government air strikes in the northern city of idlibtacks appear to have targeted a market. >>> hundreds of people in gaza have attended a hamas military parade. its military wing displayed weapons including anti--tank and antiaircraft rockets, israel says that it limiteds hamas' capacity after the gaza war last year which willed are killed more than 2,000 people. >>> at least 47 people have been killed in a suspected boko haram attack in northeast nigeria. a bomb exploded in a market in the village there, about 135-kilometers south of the borno state capital. mo managed is rid has more. >> reporter: the female suicide bomber was looking for maximum chaos, hospital sources are saying the fatalities may go higher than already registered because of the severity of injuries. she targeted a very busy market. today's market day which lies between areas that have been attacked severely by boko haram in the past. this attack was coming a the a time when the jai nigeria military along with troops in niger, cameron and chad are stepping up again

so they assembled many planes and tanks and brought them up to the northern city and rolled them overonto canadian soil and then they flew them to england. they were technically obeying the atrocity act of congress but only technically. after america entered the war, at least one secret meeting was held between churchill and roosevelt. of the two powerful men drank, laughed, talked bravely all of which was captured in a home movie taken by henry. one amusing scene in the movie depicts my husband as bright faced dressed in white making mint julep. he served in mint julep to churchill who with his protruding belly was sitting back like an oyster on the half shell. when he took on taste of the mint julep's he grimaced and went back to his class of whiskey. as i mentioned, eleanor roosevelt and my husband had a very close relationship. when he was a small boy he had a series of infections and back in those days there was no penicillin. there was no cure for these infections and many people died of them. during one terrible bout of infection from his parents were away on and around the wor

the prime minister has called for a decisive battle to retake iraq's largest oil refinery in the northern citybeiji. >> reporter: iraq's shia militias prepare for an assault on beiji city. this is the image they want you to see, that they are confident and ready to defeat isil. the prime minister says that this battle will decide the future of the islamic state fighters in iraq. he met with senior officers on the outskirts of the city on tuesday. >> translator: now we will plan to secure the whole situation as the enemy has tried to find a break from the pressure it has been under in ramadi. the enemy has been besieged there, that's why they are trying to open another front in beiji to jeopardize our mission. >> reporter: but the country has been here before. the oil refinery and the town just kilometers away from each other, have changed hands several times, but neither the iraqi security forces or the islamic state have ever been in full control. the oil refinery is a major source of income for the islamic state, but retaking it and holding it will be a big victory for iraq, a victory it bad

in jordan, the situation is already critical. >> a resident of the northern city little he used to taketeady supply of water for granted up until three years ago. many refugees from neighboring syria settled inside hometown and now everyone has to share what little water resource they have. the authorities imposed a pumping schedule. his area gets water for a few hours once or twice a week. his rooftop tanks are almost empty. >> we are living in a constant state of anxiety and insomnia. we now have to worry about whether water will come our our taps. >> people purchase water from tanker trucks. the population jumped from 60,000 to 180,000. 85% of refugees in jordan live in towns and cities as opposed to camps. the refugee crise put pressure on facilities that provide water built decades ago to serve fewer people. officials say jordan has to receive aid promised by the international community for hosting the refugees. >> jordan water resources are enough for 4 million people. the size of the population has reached 1000:00:00 p.m. this is how acute other water shortage crisis is, our wate

. >> lang lang grew up in an industrial city in northern china. his father was a tough task master, demanding he practice 8 hours a day... once even urging his young son to commit suicide. >> it's kind of a hard thing to even think about it. it's something that... i think the love become too extreme. >> a child prodigy, his mother stayed home to support the family while lang lang pursued his dreams. >> i would say that's the most difficult thing for me it was, you know, growing up without my mom next to me. >> now lang lang is trying to bring classical notes into the lives of children through his international music foundation. >> we believe music can make people happier, to make the kids more creative. >> one of his earliest inspirations... the cartoon musicians tom and jerry. >> so it's really cool when you see, you know, tom try to catch him like... [plays discordant piano sounds]. >> i sat down with lang lang at the dimenna center for classical music in new york city. >> you've just come from playing at the kennedy center. you played for a wor

emergency workers in china racing to put out fires at the site of the chemical blast in the northern city of tianjin. china state run news agency says one ignition point came from an auto distribution point near the blast site. look at the photos. this as high levels of dangerous chemicals remain on the site. water tests show high levels of sodium cyanide. a toxic chemical that can kill humans rapidly. the contaminated water is contained around the blast zone. the explosion killed more than 100 people. >>> breaking overnight. north korea readying its troops and threatening war after change fire with south korea. we are live with the new tensions ahead. >>> breaking news this morning. north korea threatening war. readying troops for an attack after exchanging fire with south korea. we are live on the border. >>> jeb bush takes on donald trump in the race for president. now both candidates on the campaign trail. >>> president obama's push to the iran nuclear deal laying out his argument in the letter to congress in a new op-ed. welcome back to "early start." i'm christine romans. north kore

he was reportedly travelling in a week near the northern city of mosul. he was primarily coordinator for moving i.s.i.l. weapons and fighters between syria and iraq. israeli rockets fell in southern syria for a second day. four killed in what israeli officials call rhettalory strikes. syrian state tv said those killed in the golan heights were civilians. israel said they were palestinian combatants. north korea is warning of a war. north and south putting the military on high alert, following the exchange of artillery fire on thirst. pyongyang ramps up its rhetoric. harry fawcett has the latest. >> reporter: in a late night meeting of a central commission, kim jong un ordered front line into a casei war state. ready to launch surprise attacks against the south. >> translation: the general staff of the korean people's army sents an ultimatum saying the korean people launched a strong action unless they stopped broadcasting towards the north in 48 hours. >> reporter: these loud speakers at the border of that warfare. sieva restarted gasps of propaganda two

in the northern city where refugees outnumber locals, there has been a lack of water and that has unsurprisingly to tension. >> a jordanian resident said he took his steady supply of water for granted up until three years ago. many refugees have settled in his hometown and now everyone has to share what little water resource they have. the water authorities have imposed a pumping schedule. his area gets water only a few hours once or twice a week. his rooftop tanks are almost empty. >> we're living in a constant state of anxiety. we now have to worry whether water will come out of our taps. >> when taps run drive, people purchase water from tanker trucks. the population has jumped from 60,000 to 180,000. around 85% of refugees live in towns and cities as opposed to camps. the refugee crisis has put pressure on facilities that provide water, which were built decades ago to serve fewer people. officials say that jordan has to receive aid by the international community for hosting the refugees. >> jordan's water resources are enough for 4 million people. now the size of the population has reached a

is sending in a team of military specialists the to investigate several huge explosions in the northern city of tianjin. the blast ripped through an industrial port area yesterday, killing at least 50 people. >> that warehouse exploded and is owned by a company that handles toxic chemicals. nbc's ian williams shows is us the aftermath. >> reporter: the police have set up a kcordon about a mile from the scene of those devastating blasts. and there's still smoke and flames billowing from at least four fires, which are being fought by more than a thousand firefighters. now, their task is made all the more difficult because of the volatility of the fire. nobody quite knows what chemicals it contains. there's been no details given of the toxic cocktail of chemicals and gases, we're told, but were stored in those warehouses when they exploded last night, nor do we know, at this point, precisely what it was that caused that explosion. an explosion, you will recall, that was recorded by seismic apparatus. indeed, many people here thought there had been an earthquake when that massive explosion took

this coming after two blasts earlier this month in a northern city of continof tianjin that k least 116>>> new blood shed in afghanistan. a homicide bomber attacking a convoy traveling through a crowded neighborhood. three american contractors among 12 people killed in that attack. >>> and tragedy at an air show in england. police say seven people are dead after a military jet crashed into a busy road. witnesses say the jet was performing a loop but could not complete the maneuver. >>> bombshell revelations at the environmental protection agency knew about the potential of a massive spill of tainted water at a colorado mine. this according to documents released by the epa itself. the report says the condition of the abandoned mine could cause a spill of large volumes of contaminated waters. epa and contract workers accidentally accidentally unleashed 3 million gallons of toxic waste water earlier this month during an inspection of the mine. >>> in 195, t95, the wife of st jobs saw a need to help students in yupd served communities get a quality education. so along with carlos watson, sh

city. both countries are promising to share policing and intelligence gathering. in greece a ferry carrying thousands of refugees has arrived in the port near athens. it had been scheduled to sail to the northern port city. it was diverted to the greek capital. authorities decided that the city could not cope with that many refugees at one time. there have been protests on the greek island with hundreds of refugees urging the government to do more to help them. the protesters mainly from pakistan, blocked the streets leading to the port. riot police disbursed them by shooting tear gas into the crowd. >>> tyler is from the international rescue committee. he's been on the greek island. many refugees have arrived. >> reporter: there's been a dramatic increase in the number of people that are arriving to the greek island. the committee has been working on the island since july. when i was there last, it was a thousand people a day was the estimate. it's gone up to 3,000 people a day was the last number. the conditions are rather poor. the main transit camp, the international committee is working to bring it to international standards. but it's still not where it needs to be for the number of peopl

the man was stopped in the northern french city of arras. an american describes the scene. >> i had my eyes closed, i was sleeping, all of a sudden there was glass this my hair. my husband looked at what caused that, we saw a man with a very large automatic weapon. we were in shock. >> the news of the falling of the chinese economy, the dow jones in america had a drop of 500 points, also saw oil prices hit a six-year low below $40 a barrel. >>> now, consumer confidence is lowest in six years as the lack of stable government and increased security concerns hit the economy. bernard smith reports from istanbul. >> reporter: turkey's consumers are nervous. the level of optimism they have has fallen to a six year low according to the turkey institute. now the country's currency is also suffering. >> as long as the dollar is strong business will be bad. people aren't investing their hard earned salaries into cheese and olives. they're investing them into u.s. dollars. >> businesses needing trading are bracing themselves for the fallout from a weak

there's been a huge explosion in the northern port city. hundreds of people have been injured. the chinese state webcast say it occurred in an shipment of explosives. showing a serious of major explosions that was soon followed after a shockwave that rippled throughout the city. we spoke to an american living in tianjin. >> i had my window open, and i heard a rush of air followed by a much larger rush of air that felt like a some wave. i looked outside and saw the smoke. this is a development area. mostly factories and banks that are packed pretty close together. so the area where the factsry is near a bunch of malls and a very large concentration of apartment towers. because in that area there are pharmaceutical factories, initially we thought it was one of those from what i can tell my friends who are chinese who have been talking to me saying that it was probably a chemical disposal site, but it's the state media saying it's an explosive shipment, i wouldn't doubt that. >> we'll have more on that story later. >>> u.n. general secretary ban ki-moon has accepted the resignatio

fisherys officials from around the pacific rim are gathered in a northern japanese city to look at ways to restore the world drind i dwindleing stock of pacific bluefin tuna. overfirst quarter reduced it to a third of what it was 20 years ago. >>> now, let's take a look at our global economic calendar for this week. first, india will release the gdp data on monday. on tuesday, we'll find out how china's factories did in august. the official manufacturing pmi in july dropped to 50 from the previous month 50.2. over in frankfort, officials at the european central bank will hold a policy meeting on thursday. the u.s. jobs reports for august will come out on friday. employers in the non-farm sector added more than 200,000 jobs in july for the third straight month. on the same day, central banks from the groups of 20 countries will kick off a two-day meeting in ankara, turkey. >>> we spoke on events 23478 coming weeks with a senior associate professor. he is keeping an eye on india's gdp just later monday. asia's third largest economy grew 7.5% from a year ago in the january to march quarter

add video of floods that killed 40 people this week, heavy rains caused widespread damage in the northern cityrder with china. more than 11,000 people have been effected. hundreds of temporary shelling house earthquake has been flooded and caused water to rise and at least 15 schools and a hospital have been effected from where we report. >> reporter: they were made homeless by april's earthquake and now a flash flood has again made them homeless. early this morning at 5:00 a.m. massive rain suddenly made the small stream over there rise and this entire area got flooded. eight hours down this area is completely uninhabitable. all of the houses over here, it's full of water, as you can see it's full of mud. earlier we met a gentleman who had to run out of the house early morning with a nine-month-old daughter and said it was a terrifying experience. >> translator: i heard people shouting. when i got out of bed the water was this deep. by the time i ran out with my daughter, the water was already this deep. we didn't get a chance to save much. >> reporter: security forces we talked to earlier sa

examination of dangerous chemicals and explosives following massive explosions this week in the northern cityf tan gin. the explosions were so strong they registered on an earthquake scale and blew out windows and high-rises miles away. questions are mounting how it allowed the storage of chemicals so close to where people live. more on the clean up and rescue effort. >> at least one pleas of good news today. a 19-year-old firefighter pulled out alive. now, nobody expected that. at the same time a team of bio chemical specialists has arrived with officials admitting they don't really know pe siesly what deadly toxins they are dealing with. hundreds of firefighters are battling the inferno. today pulling out a live one of those colleagues treated in a nearby hospital. more than 20 firefighters died in the blast and 13 are still missing. officials say firefighters themselves may have triggered the blast by hosing water on an initial fire on a warehouse with a nasty chemical. this video he continued to film until it became too terrifying. he told me they thought they were going die. >> it was mo

the huge explosions hit china's northern port city. it's about 70 miles southeast of beijing. it happened at a warehouseus that described as a storage place for toxic chemicals. surrounded by factories that build cars and airplanes. here's the latest. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: widespread devastation after explosions ripped through an industrial area in chine knew in a city located southeast of beijing. the force of the blast destroying the complex along with nearby buildings. dozens of people have been killed with hundreds whom hospitalize -- hospitalized. >> reporter: i'm a security -- >> translator: i'm a security guard. i heard the explosion. i laid down immediately. i still got injured. >> reporter: officials say the blasts took place last night originating in a shipment of explosives. hung fireballs lit up the sky. witnesses say it could be seen for miles. the sunlight provided a better look at the extensive damage. area residents say they are concerned about the well being of their loved ones as well as potential harmful consequences from the explosions. >> translator:

. >> in the northern jordanian city, refugee outnumber locals. now lack of water is unsurprisingly lead to go tension. >> a jordanian redent said tha jordanian resident said that he had plenty of water three years ago. now syrian refugees have settled in his hometown, and now everyone has to share the resources that they have. his area gets water only for a few hours once or twice a week. his rooftop tanks are almost empty. >> we are living in a constant state o state of anxiety. now we have to wonder if water will come out of our taps. >> when taps run dry people purchase water from tanker trucks. 85% of refugees in jordan live in towns and cities as opposed to camps. the refugee crisis has also put pressure on facilities that provide water, which were built decades ago to serve fewer people. officials say that jordan has to receive funds for hosting the refugees. >> the size of the population has reached around 10 million. this is how acute our water shortage crisis is. there still is a huge need. jordan is not able to provide enough water to a

louis or in northern cities like boston, chicago, new york and places like that. and he was very good. he was a natural actor. i mean, he was -- in some way he had the inner the inner fire for it, you know? he had the love of applause. he was very ambitious, very determined. for most of his life through the years, war years he was really focused on being a fine actor the best as he could be. very very ambitious. i remember some of you may remember the redskins had a great -- years and years ago in their glory days -- the redskins had a great offensive lineman named joe jacoby. and joe was famous for saying to win the super bowl, i would run over my own mother. [laughter] his teammate, matt millen said i know that sounds strange, but i know how he feels. matt said, to win super bowl i would run over joe's mother also. [laughter] i'm just saying, john had that type of focus right? and determination. i love this photograph from the 1840s. not only is it early but it's it's the ancestor of a famous family of actors. this is louisa lane drew who ran the arch street the

this morning, it's still not clear what caused the explosion in the northern port city.hock waves were felt miles away. seth doane has the report. >> reporter: as we were driving toward the site of the explosion, we could see the windows of an apartment building blown open because of the power of the blast. that explosion took place before midnight here local time, lighting up the night sky with orange. the first explosion had the power of three tons of tnt, followed by a second explosion with the power of 21 tons of tnt. amateur video shows people blown back because of the power of the blast. we have seen people on the streets here bloodied, looking for medical attention. some people wearing the clothes they ran out with. they have not been allowed back into their homes. for a while firefighters had to stop fighting the blaze because authorities were concerned they didn't know what hazardous materials they were battling. many people telling us, they are too scared, still to go inside. seth doane, china. >>> jimmy carter will go through treatment for cancer that spread t

it had been scheduled to sale to the northern port city. it was diverted then to the greek capital. authorities decided the city could not cope with that many refugees at the one time. >> there has been protests on the greek island of cos, with hundreds urging the got to do hor to help them. riot police disperse them. by shooting tear gas into the crowd. lently they've been on the greek island where many refugees have arrived. >> there has been a dramatic increase in the number of people arriving in the greek island. the international rescue committee has worked on the island in july. when they were there now, there was about 1,000 people a day. it was the last number i heard reported. conditions are rather poor. the main transit camp, the international rescue committee is working to bring it to international standards. it's not where it means to be for the number of people arriving. we need to find a solution to allow people to continue their journeys, allowing people to come on the journey. we find that that will prevent people taking a dangerous journey in the first place. to add

underground, a restaurant security racametu capring the moment the sinkhole suddenly opened up in a northern chinese city. one woman clung to pipes just below the pavement when the hole opened up. four others fell all the way to the bottom. none suffered serious injury, though. eventually they helped them all out of there. an investigation into what caused that sinkhole is underway. >> that's crazy. >>> coming up how the nation's largest retailer will try to get you to buy holiday toys, derek, this weekend. >> plus the gas station that's gone local and doesn't off any fast food. >> what a great night. we've got beautiful weather a little while longer, but we've got heat on the way and the latest on tropical storm erika. right now a quick look at our evening forecast. looks great, clear skies for the most part. temperatures drop to the 70s in ♪ know you can deposit checks right from your phone transfer money to someone quickly and easily speak to a financial professional when it's convenient and pay for things with the tap of your finger know that with pnc's convenient solutions, at least your finances wi

it had been scheduled to sail to the northern port city. it was diverted to the greek capital. authorities decided the city couldn't cope with that many refugees at one time. there have been protests on the greek island with hinns of refugees urging the government to do more to help them. the protesters mainly from pakistan blocked the street leading to the port. police disbursed them by shooting tear gas into the crowd. >>> meanwhile, the country, greece, has received the first 13 billion euros from its latest bailout. the funds were approved after the german parliament voted in favor of greece's 86 billion euro financial package. it arrives on the day it needs to make a payment to the european central bank. the rest of the money will be used to pay government debt and stabilize the banking system. >>> in bangladesh piece at a side overkill isn't just a problem for the environment, it's also dangerous for farmers. many admit to not using protective gear. we repor.>> once a week he goess field to spray his crops. he uses no protective equipment, no masks, no gloves, no shoes. h

. >> reporter: we learned about the traffic in center city, northern boundary, spring garden up ridge to girard and the south to the schuylkill river. university city will be closed to traffic from powton down university to grays ferry on the western and southern boundaries. cars can leave, but not enter, they will be able to drive anywhere within the boxes. the schuylkill expressway will be closed eastbound from the blue route 476 to i-95. westbound schuylkill closed from i-95 to route 1. 676 will be closed river to river, ben franklin bridge closed until noon monday. city avenue will be closed to belmont because the pope is staying at saint charles seminary. >> take a moment of reflection and pride. as we as a city, we the people were chosen for this event. >> reporter: obviously a lot to keep in mind, matt, that weekend. there's no word when the closed highways reopen, we'll learn more as we get closer to the weekend. live at the art museum. katherine scott channel 6 "action news." >> many residents, businesses and employers are beginning to make plans for road closureses. parking

so i see the northern cities with the spillover issue and also what is going on after the bearing sea and the managing of crises. >> the commandant of the coast guard told me that he is the only one of the service chiefs who can now meet with his counterpart and russia and on the issue of search and rescue, oil spill response, that they the arctic has proposed and pledged to develop jointly, there is still progress going on and they cooperate on the fisheries enforcement along the maritime border in the bearing sea and that as long as they can continue that level of cooperation, it might be one of the confidence building measures. the military aspect again i think is the concern. >> to your point, one of the recommendations in the report. i think the u.s. government policymakers need to assess what this is. we try to scrub the facts and understand what is to mistake, what is not excessive to domestic use. on the security side, the arctic coast guard for an which will be formally launched this fall which will invite the head of the russian fsb to the coast guard academy is an important

city. northern new jersey, the hudson valley, where we could have a spot shower or thunderstorm, not a big deal. most of us aal staying dry. otherwise, this is what used to be tropical storm erika. just a wave of lower pressure now. over the next couple days, going to start to push towards the gulf of mexico but could bring south florida, especially the west coast of florida, locally heavy rain over the next couple of days. heading towards the beaches tomorrow, looks like a gre day. temperature, mid-80s. a mix of sun and clouds. once again, a moderate chance of seeing rip currents. so, of course, keep that in omind. otherwise, tonight, partly cloudy. temperatures in the 60s. tomorrow 89 degrees. mix of sun and clouds. more humid as we head towards monday, tuesday, wednesday and thursday, temperatures in the low 90s. more humidity, but notice no rain in the forecast all week. just heat and humidity. >> 90s, again. enough already. >> hey! hasn't been that bad of a summer, though. we'll take it. steve, thanks. >>> a summer day not unusual to take a by ride. jeffrey tannenhouse a ride along th

city, a lot of cooperation going on with the countries. of course norway is everywhere visible there. it is very diverse economically. figsing, the northern sea route extraction. so it's a kind of social fabric of 300,000 people living in arctic conditions. and on the other side you have 200 people closed city, you need a authorization to cooperate, 70 to 80% of the population. so the social rule of the cooperation is just huge. and it's really a reminder of the sovet system of taking care of all the welfare and all the everyday life of the cities. the city is very polluted. the most polluted city in russia and i think the second in the world. it is very challenged but the permafrost thawing. at the same time, it is still functional giving the condition. you have even a kind of flow of population going back to the city because that's the place where you can find work. so that's also a good example of how the population, having still this kind of cooperate city that we would consider that's totally nonsustainable. also a guarantee of welfare, social starblete. and that's what the population is looking for. so these cities are kind of a goo

smoke rises over the northern syrian city as a result of multiple u.s.one strikes friday that help repel an attack on a group of syrian opposition fighters which included just over 50 members of what has been dubbed the new the pentagon says they were co-located with other syrian rebels. at least one u.s.-trained fighter was killed and two division 30 commanders were captured by the al-nusra front. the air strikes the pentagon says made good on the promise to provide air defensive power if the forces came under attack by anyone. but a pentagon spokesperson down played the idea that u.s. air power was broadly backing rebels fighting the go. >> we are not at war with the regime. this is not something we view as inviting confrontation with assad in any way. >> that's not the way it is seen by russia who called the policy counterproductive. air strikes can be conducted against any forces because it's hard to tell who is fighting who. pentagon officials said while it is possible assad forces could come under air attack it's unlikely. assad is in control of an

to put out four new fires at the site of last week's deadly chemical warehouse blast in the northern port city as the investigators say high levels of dangerous chemicals remain at the site. water tests show high levels of sodium cyanide, an extremely toxic chemical that can kill humans rapidly. the contaminated water is contained around the blast site. the explosion itself killed more than 100 people. >>> alarming new concerns about uber this morning. just who could be behind the wheel? next. ♪ quicker smarter earlier fresher harder and yeah, even on sundays. if that's not what you think of when you think of the united states postal service, watch us deliver. i brto get us moving.tein i'm new ensure active high protein. i help you recharge with nutritious energy and strength. i'll take that. yeeeeeah! new ensure active high protein. 16 grams of protein and 23 vitamins and minerals. ensure. take life in. when you do business everywhere, the challenges of keeping everyone working together can quickly become the only thing you think about. that's where at&t can help. at&t has the tools and the n

. >> coming up we're at the site of a powerful explosion in the northern chinese city. >> warm welcomed states and around the world. glad to be with you the next hour. i'm zain asher. >> i'm john vause. cnn newsroom starts right now. as

smoke rises over the northern syrian city the result of multiple u.s.rone strikes friday that help repel an attack on a group of syrian opposition fighters which included just over 50 members of what has been dubbed the new syrian force. trooped trained and quipped by the u.s. to battle isil. the pentagon says the fighters were co-located with other syrian rebels known as division 30 of the new syrian army. at least one u.s.-trained fighter was killed and two division 30 commanders were captured. the pentagon says the air strikes all conducted by unmanned aircraft made good on a promise to provide defensive fire power if the u.s.-trained forces came under attack on the grown by anyone. but a pentagon spokesman down played the idea that u.s. air power was now broadly backing rebels fighting against the government. >> we're not at war with the assad regime the people are pledged to fight isil and only isil. so this is not something we view as inviting confrontation with assad in anyway. >> r foreign minister called the policy counterproductive. air strike

smoke rises over the northern syrian city the result of multiple u.s.rone strikes friday that helped repel an attack on a group of syrian opposition fighters which included just over 50 members of what has been dubbed the new syrian force. the pentagon says the u.s.-trained fighters were co-located with other syrian rebels known as tuition 30. at least one u.s.-trained fighter was killed and two division 30 commanders were captured by the al-nusra fight. the air strikes made good on a promise to provide defensive fire power if the u.s.-trained forces came under attack on the ground from anyone including forces loyal to bashar al-assad. but a pentagon spokesman down played the idea that the u.s. was now broadly backing rebels fighting the government. >> we're not fighting the assad regime. these people are trained and equipped only to fight isil. >> reporter: that's not the way it is seen by russia who's foreign minister called the policy counterproductive. air strikes can be conducted against any forces pointed out lavrov because it's hard to tell who i

surrounding the pope's two day visit next month and they are expensive with traffic boxes in center city and northern boundary spring garden up ridge to girard and schuylkill river south to the delaware river. that closure begins at 6:00 p.m. friday. at 10:00 p.m., university city will be closed to traffic from powton to university and 32nd. cars will be allowed to leave the traffic boxes, but not enter. you'll be able to drive anywhere within the boxes. the schuylkill will be closed eastbound from the blue route 476 to i-95. westbound schuylkill will be closed from i-95 to route 1. 676 will be closed in both directions, river to river. and the ben franklin bridge will be closed until noon monday. city avenue will be closed between lancaster and belmont because of the pope will be staying at saint charles borromeo seminary. mayor nutter acknowledges the inconvenience, but wants us to look at the bigger picture. >> take a moment of reflection and pride, we as a city, we the people were chosen for this event. >> so obviously a lot of to keep in mind for that weekend. there's no word when the closed hig

team has been deployed to a walmart store in one of the city's northern neighborhoods.e hasow been evacuated. and here's what we're being told. the new orleans pd just tweeted moments ago s.w.a.t. roll under way at walmart at 4301 chef highway. store evacuated. armed robbery suspects believed to be inside. we will continue to follow this story and bring you the latest as soon as we get it. again, this store has been evacuated. all the customers outside, all the employees, as they're searching for this armed robbery suspect inside that store. >>> well, hillary clinton, as you know, is leading the polls in iowa this morning. nearly 20 points, in fact, ahead of her nearest competitor bernie sanders, but the biggest challenge could be from a challenger who is not even a candidate yet, you see there, down at number three? yeah, vice president joe biden. apparently he is weighing a presidential run and calls to his supporters as he tries to determine what he's going to do here. michelle kosinski following the story from martha's vineyard. what do we know at this point about t

. >>> new egyptian policemen are reported to have been killed in the northern sinai city. >>> egypt'snt is in moscow where he has been meeting president vladimir putin. it is his third trip to russia. rory challands has more on this trip from moscow. >> reporter: according to vladimir putin russia and egypt have agreed at least in prince pal on the importance of creating what they call a brood anti-terrorism front involving key international players in the region, including syria, to fight isil. that's an interesting development because the saudis have said specifically that there can be no future for president assad in syria. and the saudis hold the purse strings in a large extent for egypt at the moment. they are giving egypt a lot of financial aid, so if the saudis don't like the sound of this, then there is a specific pressure point that they have to change egypt's mind. we'll have to see what happens on that. aside from the talk of international security, there was also talk of wheat supplies. russia is looking to boost wheat supplies to egypt. egypt currently gets about 40% of i

they were reportedly shot dead in the northern sinai city.n are said to have opened fire in a post office. violence served in the area. egypt's president is in moscow, where he'll meet president putin. it's the third trip since he'll take office, and a sign of egypt courting russian favour to comment for strained relations with the u.s. rory challands reports. >> symbolism was perfect. the gift of a kalashnikov rifle. from one hard-man ruler to another. vladimir putin was warmly received in cairo, now, abdul fatah al-sisi is visiting moscow, a trip made in may, a trip made three times as egypt's president. >> according to the egyptian administration, the two countries are bound by distinguished relations and the trip is a sign of mutual determination to boost the strategic relationship to higher horizons. >> it's lofty talk, but there is substance behind if. in recent months deals have been signed for russia to supply egypt with gas and other petroleum products, and there's plans tore a russian, egyptian zone at the newly expanded suez canal,

so, they assembled many warplanes and tanks, brought them up to the northern new york city and rolledem over onto canadian soil, then they flew them to england. they were technically obeying the u.s. neutrality act of the congress of america, but only technically. after america entered the war at least one secret meeting was held between churchill and roosevelt at the morgenthaler farm. the two powerful men drank, laughed, talked bravely, all of which was captured in a home will be taken by henry. one amusing scene in the movie depicts my husband, bright faced young and interest whites, making mint juleps. he served a mint julep to churchill who, with his protruding belly, was sitting back like an oyster on the half shell. when he took one taste of a poor bobs mint juleps, he grimaced grimaced and went back to his glass of whiskey. as i mentioned eleanor roosevelt and my husband had a very close relationship. when bob was a small boy he had a series of mastoid infections and back in those toys there was no penicillin, there is no cure for mastoid infections and many people died from t

we'll throw back more clouds across new york city into northern new jersey and the hudson valley and late in the day there's a chance of a couple of showers moving into connecticut as well as areas east of the hudson river. a quick check on hurricane danny. it's in the atlantic. it has strengthened into a category 3 hurricane. it will be weakening as it heads towards the islands by the beginning of next week. we'll keep an eye on to it to see how it will be affecting the lesser antilles and the dominican republic. tonight, mostly clear, less humid, nice night across the region. mostly sunny, warm temperatures tomorrow except for the east end where we see more in the way of cloud cover. water temperature feeling good tomorrow, into the low to mid 70s. sunday, there'll be the threat of a couple of showers east of new york city. monday, we'll start off nice with plenty of sunshine. here's the front. it will give us a scattered shower on tuesday. looks good for the second half of the week. over to you. steve: thank you. we continue to follow our breaking news. federal agent's been shot i

one in the northern part of ramadi city.s was on isil suicide car bomber. 15 iraqi soldiers killed as a result of that bomb going off. and ten more severely wounded. there one was foiled in the southern part of ramadi also another isil suicide car bomber. this bomb attack was foiled. the bomb went off, but no soldiers in that attack were wounded or killed as a result. also happening east of fallujah targeting hideouts those strikes killed at least nine isil fighters and decimated two armored weeks that belonged to the islamic state of iraq and the levant. all of this very much underscoring just how sense the situation remains always how tough it has been for the iraqi security forces even backed as they are by the coalition to try to retake anbar province and cities there from isil. now this -- this offensive has been going on now for over two weeks. when it first started, iraqi officials stated they believed they could retake ramadi within a few days. no it has been over two weeks, many questioning the effectiveness of iraq