there's a water crisis crisis in northern ohio why is this water all green? two men walked in to a mcdonald's and discovered an extraordinary burger with heaps of jalapeños... ...now for just two dollars. they also discovered the phenomenon of "economnomnomics" nomnom... nom? mcdonald's dollar menu and more. it's economnomnomcial. this is west bound 80 in the commute direction between san tallows did concede that there are ready is a backed up here towards san paulo. it's both heading toward separate route along west bound 80 even through berkeley one of the brush fire as the offer and disclosed a possible commute for folks heading into the east bay west bound along 80. >> darya : 611 right now and on the latest with the wild fires. it was still fires burning near sacramento the governor is declared a state of emergency. there is 70 wild fires burning right now and california. there's evacuation orders and effect for 3000 people. so far as black and 26,000 a. and it is zero containment at this hour. fire crews are digging for protective barriers and starting

if you're nind nap list, detroit, southern michigan, areas of northern ohio, rain free on and off duringto day. southeast, that will be your typical afternoon rain. for the northeast, you get one more gorgeous day in mid-atlantic. feels like summer. then it looks like we're going to cool it off with rain and storms tuesday. no huge headlines this week. we are approaching the peak of hurricane season. in the atlantic, it's a big hush. >> we like that. >> and we like having you back, like i said. >> it was good -- >> you have a little glow. >> it lasts for a day. a week off one day glow. >> you have to go to makeup todayst just breezed right in here. he has the weather graphic. ready to rock 'n' roll. >> bitter bill will be back tomorrow. >> we look forward to seeing him too. coming up at the ton of the hour, more on thant view with hillary clinton where she distances herself from the foreign policy of the obama administration in which she served. then when we come back here, we're going to huddle around the water cooler. all right, so i have the opportunity to get doused with this ice buc

they are asking grocery chains to divert more water to northern ohio. >> the effects of where fema will be will be determined in the next 12 to 15 hours. it is my hope we don't need fema and we go back in. i am not going to give anyone a false hope that we'll be back to normal by morning. i don't think we'll ever be back to normal. >> algae blooms during the summer are fed by phosphorus and runoff >>> bodies, including those of children were strewn across the grown in gaza and israeli strip. this happened while people were waiting in line for food. >>> in the bay area there is a rally starting at center plaza, down market street and ends at justin herman plaza >>> get ready to dig deeper in your pockets. starting tomorrow parking rates will rise to a dollar an hour. meters outside the busy downtown area where stay at 25- cents an hour >>> yesterday oakland's a's game first 10,000 fans received t-shirts. he was traded on thursday to the boston red soxs. a's decided to go ahead with the promotion to recognize the all-star outfielders accomplishments. that is a look at your morning headlin

brought severe thunderstorms to michigan and northern ohio.tsburgh pennsylvania into western portions of our state. this could affect williamsport for the little league world series game tomorrow evening and then we'll see our own dose of rain by thursday. recapping today felt more like summer. august making a brief come back here with bit more humidity and a bit more warmth. high today in philadelphia 87. the normal is 85. the record high though 94 set back in 2002. let's go dawn county by county with temperatures. 67 up in mount pocono and 69 in lee height ton. still seeing that wide range only 77 in allentown. a balmy night there. 75 here in philadelphia. 75 in warminster and 71 in doylestown. so not cooling off as quickly maybe some nice, humidity in there. we won't get temperatures as low tomorrow morning. 70 in bridgeton, 75 in ocean city and 73 in cape may. let's time out these showers and storms for you starting off with tonight. you see the storms move into western pa they'll kind of die down as we hit sunrise tend to lose their punch

i've got a story out of the midwest this morning and folks in northern ohio are really on alert. crisis in toely dee dough. -- toledo. tests revealed the water is contaminated with toxin. that water can make you very, very sick. it's so dangerous that you and your pets can't drink it and the kids, not supposed to date in it. boiling that water oil makes it worse. the mayor says more testing needs to be done. listen to this. >> i'm not going to make a decision and then turn around 24 hours later and say, we're back to where we were. that would be absolutely irresponsible. >> officials say if you've been exposed to the toxic water, see your doctor immediately. >>> out west, massive flooding sparking mud slides in southern california, trapping 500 children and adults at a church camp in san bernardino. they're in contact with the forest home camp and everyone is safe but they're still trapped behind that mud flow. look at all of that there. this morning, crews are using bulldozers to try to rescue them, saying there is no other way out. >>> your vacation photo album may never be the

i live in northern ohio on lake erie. i spend a lot of time in central and western ohio. have a degree in chemistry. one of the biggest problems is farming practices. i am talking about the practice of farmers taking animal waste, big tanker trucks filled with animal waste, and they spray it on to their fields. they just leave it on top of the fields. that are runs right off when it rains and the river goes into the lakes. guest: driver cultural use is part of the problem -- agricultural use is part of the problem. it is a whole mixture of things. ohio is trying to work with voluntary measures with farmers to talk about applications with these fertilizers. these farms are creating a lot of animal waste. the most resourceful way to utilize it is to put it back on their own farms. that is a product that you essentially paid for. when it rains and runs off, that is a lost cause. ohio is working closely to try to address these issues. last -- you are last. caller: a lot of good points. you're only allowed to build so many houses to absorb the waste and you're not allowed to o

but as you pointed out, it's been a particularly cool summer here in northern ohio.ed our water parks a little bit. but we expect it to be very strong attendance here in the fall and we've got our fingers crossed. >> the one time -- it reminds me of sharks. you got a better chance of getting hit by sputnik, i think, than sharks. but the minute something happens with a roller coaster, everybody always talks about whether roller coasters are safe and they do point out, i think about ed markey who never found a regulation that he didn't love but he said a baby stroller is subject to tougher federal regulations than a roller coaster. is there enough oversight and regulations or roller coasters that are traveling at such high speeds and flipping and going upside down? >> you know, certainly i will say there is. you know, we have the strongest economic incentive to make sure that our park's as safe as possible. the same thing is true for the industry. and if you chub the industry's record it's really good. the number one priority is to make sure our parks are safe. we have

northern u.s. today from the upper midwest through the ohio valley and into the northeast. thunderstorms will rumble across the southwest into florida. the southeast will be steamy today and it will be a scorcher all along the gulf coast. >> and the midwest is in for heat today with temperatures in the mid-90s. t it will be much cooler in the northeast and northwest. only i the 70s. >>> well, coming up, big brown hit with a breach. what u.p.s. is saying about a possible theft of customer credit card data. >>> and near fatal fall. a rock climber plums 100 feet and survives. how his athleticism likely saved his life. >>> plus, another flag mystery t >>> welcome back. well, u.p.s. is warning that some of its customers' credit and debit information may have been exposed by a computer virus. 100,000 transactions between january 20th and august 11th are at risk but a not related to any fraud. an outside security firm found the virus at 51 u.p.s. stores nationwide. >>> more fallout from target's massive data breach sinking profits. the retailer's new earnings report says earnings

ohio valleys. roads will be wet in the northern rockies, gulf coast and all of florida and new england. >>> if you'reng, airport delays possible in kansas city, denver and boston. >>> well, a woman who took a southwest airlines flight from san jose to los angeles without a ticket has been ordered to serve two years probation. >> they say marilyn hartman is mentally ill. she had already been banned from san francisco's airport after being caught six times trying to board planes without tickets. the incident raising concerns over airport security, but hartman refusing to say exactly how she pulled it off. >> i wouldn't want to make anyone insecure by giving any reason or any clues as to how to do it, but it was clearly wrong on my part, and i certainly don't want to do it again because i certainly don't want to do any jail time. >> airport officials say hartman was screened by the tsa and passengers were never in danger. >>> philadelphia police are looking for a motive for the murder of a jogger this morning. constance murray had gone for her nightly jog monday in a city park. her husband became concer

northern gaza. >> here's to you. you did a great job. >> officials in toledo, ohio saying their tap water is now safe to drink. almost half a million people were band from using the tap water for about 72 hours because of contamination. u.s. africa leader summit on hand in washington, d.c. to discuss peace keeping and development projects. >>> every country has its own version of health care and each has its own problems, brazil has a problem that's unique. rob reynolds went to roidged. roij where rio de janeiro where they don't seem to have enough doctors. >> it is a typical day at a clinic in rio de janeiro, free of charge medical help as provided by law. 20,000 people rely on the clinic. >> translator: disease prevention, we help patients with high blooch, basic child help, hypertension is the most common problem. are. >> reporter: but brazil's most common health care challenge is not disease but the shortage of doctors, particularly in urban villages. >> in this community the doctor-patient he ratio is 1 doctor for every 3500 patients. >> reporter: the life expectancy is 73.3 years for brazilians. in some

here is northern kentucky. 10 years ago, northern kentucky west wing -- northern kentucky was swingish. last 10 years, a bunch of ohio republicans have moved to northern kentucky. it is why hamilton county has gone democrat the last two cycles. which it has not done in decades. part of the reason the republicans have moved to northern kentucky. she has a tough path. it is about running up the score. you mentioned some other swing counties. we were care. -- we work here. campbell and davis county. >> both of those are college town aspects. >> does that mean that younger college age are going to vote for her? is the assumption that democrats are making. it's part of her past. you are going to see -- she has to find odors -- voters to replace the coal bovote. it has been a slow erosion in these cold counties whether it's southwestern virginia or the eastern part of kentucky. in 2000.d with al gore bush was able to create that. the first time a republican had carried west virginia. we have seen the erosion never cents. in virginia, democrats made up word by increasing their margins in the suburbs of washington, d.c. whol

second great strategic objective they achieved was to move the northern frontier of the confederacy from up in kentucky somewhere essentially the ohio river which cuts off most of tennessee from the rest of the confederacy. while the war in virginia was a stalemate, the union armies were moving from victory to victory to success. the area that was known in the jargon of the day. by 1864, the union armies appeared ready to take the next several steps to snuffing out the life of the confederacy and to ensure this happened, president lincoln had taken ulysses s. grant, the man who had opened the mississippi river, who had gained control or secured control of most of tennessee and moved him to command all union armies. grant planned in 1864 five great military operations to wipe out what was left of the confederacy. one of these would be along the gulf coast, from new orleans moving east against mobile. which was the last significant confederate port on the gulf of mexico. absolutely crucial more for the railroads that ran north through mobile and connected the great bread basket of the confederacy which was not the shenandoah valley, i

showers and thunderstorms in the northern half of the country today including the northeast. ohior midwest. thunderstorms will rumble across the drenched southwest and into florida. it will be downright steamy in the southeast. >>> the midwest in for a heat wave today with temperatures in the mid-90s. phoenix is finally getting a break. only 94 degrees there. and it will be much cooler in the pacific northwest. >>> well, move over new york when it comes to expensive apartments. manhattan has got nothing to ultralux pad we are about to reveal. >> wait till you see this one. it's billed as the most expensive apartment in the world. this five-story penthouse in monaco's new odeon tower, soars 560 feet over the mediterranean sea. >> the 11,000 square foot residence features, a water slide, private chauffeur, and caterer. the price tag, get ready for it, $400 million. >> yikes. >> so maybe, just go in with a few of your friends, little timeshare going on. >> yeah, monaco, lifestyle of the rich and famous. a lot of wealthy people there apparently land is so valuable there that a studio

northern plains to the south. i looked at the f.a.a. website, there's no delays a the airports, it's early in the day. what we expect to see, especially where you see the darker green, the ohio river valley, that'll be a problem, as well as the northern plains. we expect to see severe weather across ta area, and for sunday the over whether will get worse as we go tords minneapolis. tomorrow we expect to see the rain down to the carolinas, it's not looking bad. all the west is looking good. >> stay tuned. coming up, caring for the mentally ill who are imprisoned. a new plan in california to keep them safe. >>> leaving their stamp on history. some indians fear their postal service may become that. >> and i'm at the venice film festival. one of many taking place. why have there a shortage of movies - find out later in the programme. vé the united nations is calling on american police to stop the use of excessive force. the shooting of an unarmed black teenager by a white policeman in ferguson was not an isolated incident they stay. plus a missouri police officer suspended for poining his -- pointing his semiautomatic rifle has resigned. 20 year vet an ray albert was put on leav

northern portion of the state. also, flooding across north dakota as well where the storm system here across the midwest will slowly make its way into the ohioy toward the end of the weekend. morgan back to you? >> thanks so much, ebb on e. it can cost you quite a bit, an appearance of superman is up for auction on ebay for over $1.6 million. but it's possible that it could now go as high as $3,000,000. at a time the only one in existence. a record.1 on the sunday august 24th. thanks so much for watching "al jazeera america" live from new york city. i am morgan radford. don't go anywhere because street food niarobi is coming up next. have a great day. >> nairobi is my city, well perhaps not exactly. i was born here and so were my parents, but i spent most of my

showers and thunderstorms in the northern rockies and western plains. also in the lower midwest and ohioost of the south will get rain, too. sunny and pleasant from the great lakes across to new england. >> phoenix's high temperature will break 100 today. but dallas will be up there, too. it will be in the mid-80s for denver. memphis and new orleans will be in the low 90s. >>> also breaking overnight, u.s. troops back on the move in iraq. air dropping aid to stranded iraqi civilians. president obama also poised to protect americans from sunni militants known as i.s.i.s. the targeted air strikes in that country. here's more from abc's martha raddatz. >> reporter: american military strikes are a very real option. >> we intend to stay vigilant and take action if the terrorist forces threaten our personnel or facilities anywhere in iraq. >> reporter: those militant fighters are taking control of iraq. now threatening the capital of the kurdish region, irbil, where america has a key outpost, with military consultants and a consulate. if the militants threaten, a u.s. official says the u.s. is

ohio inmate snorted and gasps for 26 minutes before dying. >>> firefighters are bracing for another windy day in northern california. they're trying to gain ground on two wildfires near 750 homes, some homes have already been evacuated. operators are trying figure out what caused a scaffold to malfunction at a new york city tower. two window washers were rescued on the top floor of a 32-floor building. motor malfunction or a loss of power. >>> barney's of new york has agreed to pay $525,000 over claims that it, black and latino shoppers were accused of shoplifting and credit card fraud. a nine month investigation found security staff followed minority customers even when they were identified as frequent patrons. and a 13-year-old pennsylvania girl sent her team to the little league world series. struck out six batters in connecticut over the weekend. she allowed only three hits and three walks. the dragons won 8-0, the fast ball registers at 70 miles an hour. >> i couldn't hit it, i can tell you that. there was a time when i could have hit it but that was many, many moons ago. you go, girl. maria, appreciate it. >>>

second great strategic objective they achieved was to move the northern frontier of the confederacy from up in kentucky somewhere essentially the ohio river which cuts off most of tennessee from the rest of the confederacy. while the war in virginia was a stalemate, the union armies were moving from victory to victory to success. the area that was known in the jargon of the day. by 1864, the union armies appeared ready to take the next several steps to snuffing out the life of the confederacy and to ensure this happened, president lincoln had taken ulysses s. grant, the man who had opened the mississippi river, who had gained control or secured control of most of tennessee and moved him to command all union armies. grant planned in 1864 five great military operations to wipe out what was left of the confederacy. one of these would be along the gulf coast, from new orleans moving east against mobile. which was the last significant confederate port on the gulf of mexico. absolutely crucial more for the railroads that ran north through mobile and connected the great bread basket of the confederacy which was not the shenandoah valley, i

second great strategic objective they achieved was to move the northern frontier of the confederacy from up in kentucky somewhere essentially the ohioiver which cuts off most of tennessee from the rest of the confederacy. while the war in virginia was a stalemate, the union armies were moving from victory to victory to success. the area that was known in the jargon of the day. by 1864, the union armies appeared ready to take the next several steps to snuffing out the life of the confederacy and to ensure this happened, president lincoln had taken ulysses s. grant, the man who had opened the mississippi river, who had gained control or secured control of most of tennessee and moved him to command all union armies. grant planned in 1864 five great military operations to wipe out what was left of the confederacy. one of these would be along the gulf coast, from new orleans moving east against mobile. which was the last significant confederate port on the gulf of mexico. absolutely crucial more for the railroads that ran north through mobile and connected the great bread basket of the confederacy which was not the shenandoah valley, it

northern gaza. three people were killed and 30 others wounded. he the water is safe to drink finally, with those words the mayor of toledo, ohio, lifted a ban that had tens of thousands of folks scrambling for drinking water. the water ban was imposed early saturday after tests at a treatment plant showed evidence of a toxin. it's believed the water problems are linked to algae from lake erie that supplies drinking water to millions. >>> could any of the waterways post similar threats to us? bruce leshan brings us that story at 6:00. >>> thousands of people are mopping up trying to recover from deadly mudslides and flash flooding tonight. unusual thunderstorms washed away cars in the mountains 9wq southern california. a driver was killed when debris swept a car off a roadway into a swollen creek. thousands of others became stranded, some on roadways, others at home and storms also contributed to a 14-car crash. >>> the death toll in china is expected to raise today where an earthquake struck the hunan province. the 6.2 magnitude quick hit the southern part of the say the yesterday which is in a hard to get to area with lots of mountains. >>> pi

southeastern atlantic states, ohio river valley, northwest looks good, northeast will be gorgeous. northernley. sunday, sunday! we are looking at more wet weather along the mid-atlantic coast into the southwest. unbelievable, 96 in portly. they do not need that heat because of the forest fires and wildfires.res. >>> good morning. we're seeing some low clouds and some drizzle in parts of the bay area, around san francisco and the coast, highs eventually in the upper 60s near san francisco, about 82 in san jose. for the north bay, highs in the low 80s, for the tri-valley, you'll see temperatures climbing into the upper 80s to near 90 around livermore. for the weekend, we'll see temperatures cool a little bit with a bit of a stronger sea breeze. and stay tuned, in the north bay, slight chance of some mountain thundershowers as more monsoon moisture comes in late in the weekend. temperatures cooling with more clouds early next week, and turning warmer approaching the middle part of next week. >> that's your latest weather. this is such a huge crowd. over on 48th street. we've got a massive crow

northern midwest. we had issues with flooding in illinois earlier, and you can see the storm system that brought that rainfall that caused flooding is hitting parts of indiana, ohio, it moves eastward but we have another round coming in behind it. iran fall totals, kansas city, an inch and a half, you don't want to add ape more rain to that, but we're going to especially as we get into sunday. look at our precipitation in the last 24 hours. a cluster of thunderstorms in the gulf coast has moved from the texas gulf over to louisiana. that's not where the heaviest rain has been. the heaviest rain over seven inspectio inches. we've had a lot of flash flooding. the heavy rest rainfall has decreased but we still have so much run off in the volumes. there are a lot of problems here from houston over into parts of louisiana to the south even towards lafayette. we talk about florida, a lot of folks still out there still fishing, not the greatest thing when there is a lot of lightening, we're going to see them moving in the next few days. much, much cooler air tomorrow is going to drop temperatures in the northwest. 10 to 15 degrees. so they're going to drop below normal,

ohio valley. bringing rain to st. louis in the last couple days. that area of low pressure is aiming for tiedwater, virginia. we will be on the northern fringes.e wave of low pressure goes by a lot of clouds and a solid opportunity for rain here monday into the day on tuesday. current temperatures are in the upper 60s to near 70. it's going to be a warm and bit -- i was going to say muggy and then humid, but whatever you want to call it, going to be a warm afternoon. temperatures mid to upper 80s later on today. there's our future weather forecast model. doesn't look like a whole lot here but shower chances are going to be dotting the landscape from about 3:00 to 8:00 today. then for tomorrow morning, look at that, the bus stop forecast, on demand, faulker county, temperatures mid to upper 60s. probably won't be raining when on your way to the bus stop but may want to have the umbrella. can't find your school umbrella you'll probably be all right. sun up at 6:24 tomorrow. the real sign summer is closing tonight is the last night with a sunset of 8:00 or later until may of 2015. oh, no. 8:00 or later sun sets are a big part of summertime. we've

ohio and mississippi river valleys. beautiful day in the northeast. and the heat extends into the northernittle breezy down at the shore, however, another dry day for wednesday, the showers and storms return by thursday, could see a chance also on friday, but look at these numbers, they go from the mid 80s, they drop a little, to near 80 degrees. partly sunny skies for saturday and sunday. >> and that is your latest weather. >> all right, al. thank you very much. >>> coming up next on "trending," the new owner of the clippers winning over fans in a big, loud way. wait until you see what steve ballmer did during his debut. >>> and then pat o'brien on his battles with addiction, the impact on his life and career, and a take no prisoners memoir. >>> plus jennifer hudson live on our toyota summer concert stage. that's all coming up, but first these messages. [ male announcer ] there's chicken, and then there's juicy chicken. the difference is hellmann's. hellmann's is the secret to making parmesan crusted chicken so juicy and so delicious. you can make dinner disappear. hellmann's. bring out t

northern illinois. cook county. some places picking up 5 inches of rain in an hour. it's spreading into indiana and ohio as well. you can see this is at the eisenhower freeway. midway airport, some of the roads have been closed off as well. a real mess. let's see what's happening. here's the latest. you can see that ring of fire bringing all the record-breaking heat to the plains. but these storms right up and over that jet stream get caught up. you can see from des moines all the way up into columbus, ohio, today we're looking at these strong storms. right now the heaviest rain has moved to the south of chicago but could fire up again later today. and then the other part of it is the heat. it's going to feel like 108 in st. louis. birmingham, 103. charleston, 106. tomorrow more of the same in louisville, 105. st. louis beings you, you are under a heat advisory. sunday it continues, but then finally starts to break as we get on into monday. we're going to get to your local forecast coming up in 30 seconds. to combine solar and natural gas at the same location. during the day, we generate as much electricity as w

to see some showers across parts of far northern areas of new england and then later this evening we are going to see some showers move in over towards parts of ohio around the buffalo area. all of that will move lightly. light showers across the eastern, overnight hours and into the tomorrow morning. down to the southeast, nice day, hot across much of texas, it's sticky. we are going to watch temps really climb this week especial sp ily across parts of the southeast. then throughout much of the northeast we're talking about or excuse me the northern plains, big rain showers later on this afternoon across the dakotas, a lot of the area we see some scattered showers, the heaviest across parts of illinois and into indiana. all right, well, you know, there is a day for everything. apparently now today is national rum day. hire to help us celebrate and shake things up with rum cocktails lifestyle and trends expert. national rum day, who knew? >> how great is that? >> pretty awesome. >> i like a holiday when it revolves around rum. >> some people think of rum made sweet drink made out of sugar. >> big misconsumption about rum. it can be used in so many

ohio valley in the northeast. not a washout. overall it looks like a pretty nice weekend. as we continue to deal more with fall in the northernalf of the country than the middle of summer. you're watching "morning joe." we will be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ it's time to bring it out in the open. it's time to drop your pants for underwareness, a cause to support the over 65 million people who may need depend underwear. show them they're not alone and show off a pair of depend. because wearing a different kind of underwear, is no big deal. join us. support the cause and get a free sample of depend at underwareness.com (water dripping and don't juspipes clanging)ncisco. visit tripadvisor san francisco. (soothing sound of a shower) with millions of reviews, tripadvisor makes any destination better. ♪ >>> let's take a look at the morning papers. this from the "l.a. times" speculation about robin williams and he problems with addiction. the widow said williams has beginning to experience parkinson's disease. he said robin's sobriety was impact and he was brave as he struggled with depression and anxiety and early stages of parkinson's disea

ohio throughout much of the afternoon today. down across parts of the south, we've got very heavy rain across areas of louisiana in towards mississippi, alabama, tennessee and kentucky. towards the northernng to watch across south dakota and north dakota. aside from that, things are looking fine. across the wet, hot again. 112 in yuma. did we figure out bacon day? >> there really are conflicting reports. every day is bacon day. >> every day as one of our producers said bitterly in our ears. every day is bacon day. >>> next up, what really happened between beyonce's sister solange and beyonce's husband jayzee. >> nfl commissioner roger goodell says he wasn't tough enough on ray rice. >> let's check in with neil cavuto on "the cost of business freedom block." >> as america's kids head back to school, tens of thousands of illegals will be joining them. how much will that cost you? get ready for a scare at the atm. if criminals can hack in the biggest back, who says they can't hack into you?p)t!q rñ a minimum wage. if they get their way, will workers pay? my name is jenny, and i quit smoking with chantix. before chantix, i tried to quit... probably about five times. it was different than the