, it was my philadelphia. one of the clubs, there was -- the owner was -- he was very successful. and not only at his club, but he dud a lot of jazz concerts in philadelphia. and he wanted to get into the rock business the weight rock business. and inevitably, i would turn up at the show boot which he owed, and we just started talking. and he asked me how he got into business, and i just said, you have to start with a club. little by little, we had conversations, and then i realized i wanted to come back to philadelphia and be a part of something that had never been really successful. and i thought i might have the missing ingredient based on my knowledge of the entertainment in philadelphia. and i left my job in thanksgiving of '67. i called herb spivak the next day, the day after thanksgiving and said, i'm here, i'm back. and he said, great, where are you? and i said, well, i'm at my mother's house. and i said, but, you know, i'm anxious to get started. and there was silence on the other end of the phone. an

i returned to philadelphia, it was my hometown. i wound up at the jazz clubs in philadelphia. at one of the clubs, the owner was. >> -- very successful at his club. he wanted to get into the rock business. i would turn up at the showboat, which he owned, and we just started talking. he asked me how i got into business. and i said i started with a club. little by little he had conversations. i realized i wanted to come back to philadelphia and be part of something that had never been successful. i thought i might have the missing ingredient, based on my knowledge of the entertainment in philadelphia. i left my job. i called her back the next day and said i am here, i am back. the sacred, where are you? i said well, i met my mother's house. i said, i am anxious to get started. it was silence on the other end of the phone. i said, you did sign the lease, we are starting? and then there was silence. i just saw my whole life flashed in front of me. >> you were ahead of him, he had not even signed the lease yet? >> then, he went over and signed the lease that monday, and reopened fe

it never happened before in philadelphia. and just philadelphia was changing as well. and not too much later we were able to do away with blue laws. and i think that we had another club called the beju cafe, and we were part of that, campaigned against that. but here we are today and, basically, a lot of things that are happening today started happening in '68, but it started -- really started a lot earlier than that. >> well, i think we'll have to stop it there. so, please join me in thanking all of our panelists. [ applause ] >> today on our companion networks, c-span, >>> today a discussion on crime and violence in el salvad vsalv. you can see it live starting at 3:30 eastern on cspan. >>> this week book tv is in prime time. starting tonight at 8:30 eastern, senator bernie sanders talks about his book "where we go from here." tuesday 8:30 eastern, newt gingrich talks about his book. on wednesday, thriller author brad authorize. thursday night at 8:00 eastern, michelle obama with her upcoming memoir "the coming." and barbara ehrenreich with her book "dying: killing o

a professor of latin american studies about 1968 protest for civil rights and social change in philadelphia, germany, and mexico. the lopez center for history and the public interest at villanova university and historical society of pennsylvania cohosted the session. >> this has been a wonderful, wonderful day. thank you so much for coming. thank you to all of our speakers, thank you to my colleagues at the lopez center as well as the wonderful volunteers that they brought. we could not have done that without them. let's give them a round of applause. this is our last panel the theme of which is protest and i think it's appropriate that we are ending on this thing because we have been and circling it all day. as you have seen all the topics that we have talked about so far. it has been connected to the theme of protest. i think it's appropriate that we have the final panel dedicated specifically to delving into that. let me first go ahead and introduce our speakers. to my right is royal diego rivera hernandez. he's a professor in the department of romance languages and literature that villa

and all types of folks in philadelphia, actually. but, if we look at sort of the period up until rizzo was elected mayor, there is more of a willingness on activists' part to see what they can get in terms of cooperation out of the local establishment of the state. so particularly city hall when it's under tate, for instance. but i'd say the city government is not necessarily regarded as an ally. . it is more so regarded as ambivalent, as sort of uncommitted to causes. so to take a couple of agencies in particular, things like the department of licenses and inspections, which is responsible for going around and inspecting housing and enforcing building codes and things. it's seen as pretty inept, understaffed, ineffective at carrying out its mission at improving housing. similarly, the philadelphia housing authority is trying all these programs to decentralize public housing, especially through the rehabilitation of what were then called "used houses" at the time. and they're having all kinds of problems with things like vandalism an

but philadelphia is a very black city. these people, these working class people were fighting this war. so from the perspective of the people of philadelphia, there's a large segment of the population that i would say is worried about either a, their son in the war or b, that their son might go to the war. and c, i, quite frankly, this is one of the things that came out of doing the oral history interviews i never expected. there's one story, i had the students do the interviews themselves. and they go out. the idea is they're going to get concrete skills. a lot of these folks have never talked to anyone outside of their family circle. so for this example, the student interviewed one of their relatives. and they said, yeah, the whole family went to canada. i never heard this type of thing before. the whole family because they didn't want their son to get drafted, they got up and left philadelphia. that's how scared they were. so when we talk about this anti-war protest. when we talk about west philadelphia hippies, we have

the literal structure of philadelphia changed because of this war. so, if we're talking about how 1968 changed america, well, you just have to go to south philadelphia near the italian market and go to the vietnamese section there. it's quite -- such a fascinating story, and that's one of the great things about the oral history work that was brought up. a lot of the folks interview people in their communities and they're all -- they have all been touched by this war. a lot of people -- and we think about vietnam as a monolith. we don't understand that people were refugees in their own country and then they were refugees again. so, just to be brief, yeah, you just have to look out the window to see the impact of 1968 on philadelphia. >> i think one of the legacies, along with the sort of militarization piece that i mentioned before, war zone crime, et cetera, but i think also this sense of a lack of confidence in the american role in the world. i mean, certainly, the u.s. was rightly shaken up about what it was doing and vietnam was really the beginni

simpson in philadelphia. that would have been an interesting dynamic. >> any other -- yep, over here? >> i'm mark from villanova university also. first point of clarification. i think someone in the "enqui r "enquirer" pointed out recently, fans didn't throw snowballs at santa claus, they threw snowballs at someone dressed like santa claus. >> that was a horrible sentence. >> and he wasn't much of a santa, either. the question i have is, roberto clemente of the pittsburgh pirates, i think, helped lead a moratorium, right, right after martin luther king's assassination in 1968 that slowed the -- stopped the opening of baseball season by a week. they were going to leave it to the teams to choose independently, and i think he started within -- i think the pirates had a large number of african-american players, and they started this movement then and got in contact with players like bob gibson and the cardinals and the like, and it eventually became sort of a league response, which is pretty different than, say,

eastern state penitentiary was built on farmland outside of philadelphia. it happied in 1829 when this was farm land. it was built with the belief that people are inherently good and if kept in solitary confinement, they would look into their hearts and become pen tent. this is the world's first penitentiary. a building designed to inspire remorse. it was built in a wagon wheel floor plan. it was copied all over the world. it was copied particularly in europe, but you find them in asia. here we are in mexico city, in london. they are still building prisons like eastern state. here is a modern prim in u.k. if you play the game sim city and you tell them you want a prison in your simulated city, it gives you this. the architecture has always been the easier thing to talk about in this building. the more difficult thing is the people. there were about 85,000 men and women incarcerated behind these wallace over the course of 142 consecutive years and they are all gone. the hardest part of the job is tell the stories and bringing those voices back into the build

robert -- first assistant district attorney of philadelphia. albert professor of law at georgetown school of law -- mr. jeffrey brown, president and ceo of brown superstores and founder of uplift solutions. welcome all of you -- [applause] i want to start by going around the panel and we'll start with you bob and ask you just for some opening thoughts kind of frame for us your view of this topic how best to reform american criminal justice beyond mass incarceration. >> thank you very much. it's a pleasure and hon or nor to be here to talk about what i consider one of the most important topickings of our time that is addressing the issue of mass incarceration, and also addressing the issue of mass supervision parole and probation. larry wases lengted on a platform that focused on ending mass incarceration, ending because it's wrong. ending because we've placed too many people in jail in the county jail answer state prison without any direct impact upon community safety. placing too many people in jail in the process destroying families and destr

this penitentiary are a farmland outside philadelphia. it opened in 1829. it was built with the believe that people are inherently good and if kept in solitary confinement, they would look into their hearts and become an attempt-- and become an -- penitent. you also find penitentiaries in europe, mexico city, london. here is a modern prison in the u.k. if you have played game "and city" and you tell people you want a person in your simulated city, he gives you this. your-- a prison in your simulated city, it gives you this. job isd part of this telling stories. this building survived into the 20th century. here's the maintenance crew. the basketball team, football team, and in 1971 finally the last prisoner was transferred out and left us with the artifact we have today, the beautiful building. by the 1980's, the building looked like this. the city of philadelphia was looking for answers to what to do with this derelict property. they consider things like a shopping mall or a condominium. if you can imagine a banana republic right here, it almost happened.

how does this help the american citizens of philadelphia?democracy that the people of philadelphia elected the mirror, people who are either born here or are u.s. citizens support the mayor and still support the mayor's decision, the ability to cut that time between ice. >> so by that you are saying that any elected official because he was elected by definition, all of his decisions have the support of the people. so donald trump, and hisos position on immigration is the will of the people of the united states so how dare you question them. >> there is a difference. donald trump one bike technicality. >> hold on. as an american, let me explain our system to you. we know you are here illegally. as an american i will tell you that he won under the rules that we have that were set out in our founding documents. he may not like them but, those are the rules. these are democratically elected president and your point now is once you are elected, knowing can complain about what you do because as you put it, democracy. >> and you have the right to--

getting a column however was actually not the first time that i wrote for the philadelphia daily news and do some things that i'd forgotten until i climbed through the archives of the newspapers is that back in 1985, at the conclusion of my first year of law school at penn, i published an essay in the daily news under the headline america offers opportunity to those who work . in the book i revisit that essay like i revisit everything else that i publish. you might be interested to know that i take issue with some of what i wrote even back in 1985. i still think america is a land of opportunity but luck has a lot to do with the equation. that was a lot of fun for me, exploring opinions, revisiting them and determining which i thought the test of time. i joined immediately after september 11 and the events of 9/11 occupy more of my time in the ensuing 15 years than any other singular event . my very first column argued rudy giuliani was well suited to be the nations secretary of homeland security. i now disagree with that opinion having nothing to do with his representation of the pres

i mentioned philadelphia, we had philadelphia, we had new york, baltimore, we had lancaster, we had an annapolis, we had prince town, we had trent town, we had york, we had capitals. but now, we were faced with a permanent seat of government. we were faced with other things as well. please make no mistake about it, this was a busy time, we had much to do. you need to understand what was going on at this time. we had to establish the major departments in the government, and the executive branch, in my case. we had to appoint the judiciary, we had to recast our colonial era postal service. the post office. we had to determine the size, and the organization for our national defense, an army that would be subordinate to the civilian authority. we had to deal with our crushing war debt, and, of course, put in place a governmental financial mechanism going forward. i'm glad you are all sitting down. because if you are not aware of was, it was aebt staggering number. $70debt came close to million. i'm sure in your day and time it is nowhere near that high. it is unimaginable. did i mention, b

but for one in philadelphia, it's also about the founding fathers. kristen dahlgren has more on the revolutionary young man. >> reporr: at philadelphia's grandson of the revolution, you'll see george washington, alexander hamilton and -- oli r oliver. oliver may not be a founding father. but the 7-year-old is a mixture here. he's close to 70 times since the the hue team opened. >> his obsession started with a school assignment. en, a trip to washington and anything about the revolutionary war he could get his hands on. who is the history buff? >> no one of us. >> rorter: his chr are learning as they go. mom hands the outfit off of the plane very seriously. how do i look? like i belong in 1776? you win again. i think youave cards up your colonial skin. >> iuess 's good to do it. >> what he wants to do is come here. was disappointed when the family went to disneyor over swing break.as it's to picture oliver running the place in the future. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, philadelphia. >>> 4:2a and a stranded out there on the rescue capturing worldwide atte

and what he really did was not carry philadelphia by 331,000 votes. when people credited my father for producing that victory. my father would laugh at home. he would say, you know the people win elections, politicians win primaries. the real help he was to the kennedys was in 1960 at the democratic convention. and it's, i'm talking about john kennedy, not robert kennedy, but you talk about one without the other. they were -- like that. >> the line that you just used, what he did for my brother in 1960. that was a line that robert kennedy for the rest of his life used. that was the highest compliment he could pay to anybody was what had you done for john. because they were like that. they were like that to the point where ethel kennedy described the fact that there's a cliche that people are so close that they finish one another's sentences. but ethel kennedy said about bobby's relationship to jack was, they were so close that they didn't need to talk. they could just pick up one another's expressions. and that is why the closest thing, so there's ano

he spent a lot of time with the journeymen in the city of philadelphia. we talked a lot about the journeymen. as we have talked about -- this is the time when the journeymen's world is changing. they are becoming more and more wage laborers rather than skilled men who are having, as a goal, achieving independence and mastering for themselves. there's a lot of crime and poverty emerging in cities like new york and philadelphia. so george lippard lives in a working-class, journeymen world, and he writes for newspapers that represent the working men's society that we have talked about. so he is going to write fiction that criticizes the hypocrisy, the oppression that takes place in big northern cities. the themes of his novels will be about hypocrisy and oppression. he is going to write gothic tales about the lust and immorality of the elite classes in philadelphia. so they are gothic tales of horror about the immorality, lust, debauchery of the elite classes in the large city. -- cities. so this is what we see in "the monks of monk hall." he based this on a

he became mayor -- the 94th mayor of philadelphia in 1980. i'm pleased to say that i was in his administration. and during his term he took on a lot of special interests, and actually implemented the first deadly force policy in the united states. he's also said a lot of interesting things which i won't repeat here about santa claus doesn't live here anymore and city council's the worst legislative body in the free world. we always had a debate, i shouldn't have limited it to the free world -- i should have said the world, but that's besides the point. i might also add his son, wi william j. green -- you'll see a pattern in the names here" was at city council and helped fight back against the wholesale closers of the free library branches. it's my privilege to welcome bill green. [ applause ] >> phil, thank you very much for that introduction. phil and i are very good friends. we've worked together. he was the head of policy and planning while i was mayor and has done more for this city than you might imagine. he was the director, ran the par

so big controversy happening in philadelphia. >> they just don't get how much ice protects us an sad of affairs. carley: a little bit of both, how about this? netflix will focus programming on faith and family, the vice president of original theory said this that represents a significant percentage of population not only here in the u.s. but around the world, so it is something that we are focused on really building out of a robust family friend programming. well, some folks are suspicious, guys, let's take a look at the tweet, evelyn says why, they lost a lot of viewers after they let obama produce shows. a lot of people think it's a good idea, so maybe some more viewers on netflix over the whole thing. >> taylor swift doing taylor swift type things again? >> carley: a very sweet gesture to donate tickets who are mourning the death of police officer, many viewers remember he was shot and killed with his own gun on july 15th, mayor in massachusetts says taylor swift quietly donated, she didn't want no one to know this, fire fight ergs and police officers to her stadium. >> she does i

he is going to leave a novel about philadelphia out of it. important, it is a very difficult novel to get your mind around. it is this rambling story that he uses the reap -- rape and seduction angle as a metaphor for the oppression of the working classes in philadelphia. what makes lippard a direct assault on gentility is not his theme of oppression, it is how he goes about it. times, goes into boy era stick around to see -- erotic miss. he will spend pages describing in minute detail the brains of an old lady splattered all over a room. a lady that has been murdered and her brain is splattered across the room, lingering on the description. material, andic lingering descriptions of that. that is the most popular novel in the united states. this is not agent teal refined novel. what makes -- this is not a refined genteel novel. there are people that read godey's ladies book and this book. that is why it is the best-selling book of the. -- of the period. it has an audience that appeals to both. it reflects very different cultural values than t

this is just the city of philadelphia doubling down.harboring people here illegally by refusing to cooperate with i.c.e. and then now they are refusing i.c.e. access to the records, so the people they release from jail, i.c.e. can't track down using that information. i believe i.c.e. should just issue subpoenas and then when they refuse the subpoenas, they should initiate a criminal investigation, and u.s. attorney for the eastern district of pennsylvania should convene a grand jury. >> laura: allen, the mayor of philly was the same one who literally did a snoopy dance when he found out the judge ruled that they could to the sanctuary city policy. as a practical matter, how does this happen keep the citizens a safe? >> i will move to my conservative side. these are local people. the mayor was saying they did not want to be rapid enforcement. the problem was, not only was it criminals, but it was also witnesses and other individuals related to crimes, and the problem was, i.c.e. was spending too much i'm rounding on the low-hanging fruit

how does this help american citizens in philadelphia?out a democracy, the people of philadelphia elected the mirror. people who were either born here or are u.s. citizens supported the mayor and still support the mayor's decision to abolish i.c.e., so the ability to cut that tie between i.c.e. so these are the wishes of philadelphia. >> tucker: so by that you are saying that any elected official, because he was elected by definition, all of his decisions have the support of the people. so by that measure, donald trump and his position on illegal immigration is the will of the people at the of the united states. so how dare you question that. >> he was -- he won by technicality, and -- >> tucker: okay. let me explain our system to you because i know you are here illegally. as an american i will tell you that he won under the rules that we have that were set out in our founding documents. you may not like them but those are the rules. so he is our democratically elected president and your point now is that once you are elected no one can c

. >> reporter: reynolds is pushing one of the 20 finalists: philadelphia, which has even branded north 3rd street, where reynolds founded hisny," nerd street." >> i think the biggest thing that philly has over most other cities is our diversity. it's really big right now for silicon valley and tech start- ups to be focusing more on what they're doing in the communityw and ey're key to becoming more diverse. >> reporter: but philadelphia already is. and that's a huge plus, says reynolds. >> amazon sells stuff to all kinds of people, so you go blacks, whites, rich and poor. >> reporter: a diverse customer base is best served, according to reynolds, by a diverse workforce. but wait! amazon has also made it clear it wants downtown real estate, easy access to public transportationr "your prare answered," says the city's professional booster. >> we are on market street, market west, 30th street station. right here it's the third-t busiesil station in the amtrak system. it's adjacent to bus terminal, trolley stop, and just behind us is university city. >> reporter: as head of select greater p

host: we go to philadelphia to someone who opposes. go ahead. caller: thank you for c-span. the reason it is so politicized is a recent move by the republicans blocking a sitting president from nominating a , which isurt justice traveling on the constitution. the public only cares about the constitution when it affects them. as it comes to abortion and brett kavanaugh, generally speaking, on abortion, i don't understand why people such as yourself want to tell other people what to do. if you don't want to have an abortion, don't have one. don't tell other people how to live. damn about your own god business. we shouldn't allow a president under investigation to nominate anybody for anything. the man is a scumbag. guest: i think you refer to the nomination of merrick garland by president obama which was stopped by republicans in congress, because we were in the middle of a presidential the republicans in congress thought it was better or the winner of the election to get the nomination. if hillary clinton had won the election than you would say something different. are coming

nfortu nately. in philadelphia in 2010, unfortunately.k boats is the canopy above these duck boats is the canopy above the passengers, when the boat sinks, the passengers, when the boat sinks, the passengers, when the boat sinks, the passengers are drawn into the canopy and it draws them down. they have no ability to get out from the trap of the canopy. that is the death trap. the national classification board, when they investigated the disaster came out with a safety recommendations that the canopy is must be removed. —— canopies. unfortunately did not have the authority to command anything, it is merely a recommendation and one of the industry ignored and it is the ignoring of that recommendations by people continued to die from these duck boats. you have strong views, you feel they should be banned. whether on land or water, on land they have a bowel like no other vehicle that create massive blind spots, they run over pedestrians, scooters, they are not any pedestrians, scooters, they are not a ny safer pedestrians, scooters, they are

reporter: philadelphia is a sanctuary city, the city requires i.c.e. to take the extra step of receiving a judicial warrant before an inmate can be released in their care. jon: fascinating how the abolish i.c.e. movement is becoming mainstream among democrats. >> it is. jon: bryan llenas, thank you. >>> a race against time as holocaust survivors survive and die. the firsthand stories long after they are gone. fox news multimedia reporter michelle chavez has the story. reporter: this is 92-year-old stanley bernath. >> the holocaust should never, ever be forgotten. i don't know how long i'll be around. reporter: that's why university of southern california researchers are capturing his story as an interactive three dimensional hologram. >> we're in the last generation that's going to benefit from hearing directly from holocaust survivors, preserving their story in any way possible is definitely a priority. reporter: the goal is to ask the survivors any question, like how did you survive in the concentration camp, then the survivors's hologram would answe

learncmore at center.com/philadelphia appointments available now. there's a lot of volkswagen in every volkswagen. during volkswagen smile and drive days, you can lease a value-packed 2018 tiguan s for just $189 a month. >>> you're watching "news 4 today." >> your time is 4:46. there's new developments about russia's meddling in u.s. elections. >> president trump is placing the blamen t country's president, vladimir putin, now. >> do you hold himersonally responsible? >> well, i would because he's in charge of the country, just like i consider myself to bee responsior things that happen in this country. so, certainly, as the leader of a country, would have to hold him responsible, yes. >> now, this new line of thinking from president trump leaves a lot of people in wond what happens next? >> tracie potts joins usive is morning from capitol hill, on what details democrats have about this. >> democrats want to know what said behind closed doors with vladimir putin. they want to bring in department translator, the interpreter, who was the only other am

demonizing them. >> philadelphia had long been a sanctuary city.ase inmates. for what you love most. >> kids: whoa! >> kids vo: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace ♪ to and practice... kidlots of practice.tion. get them started right with carnation breakfast essentials. it has protein plus vitamins and minerals to help kids be their best. carnation breakfast essentials. who would have guessed? an energy company helping cars emit less. making cars lighter, it's a good place to start, advanced oils for those hard-working parts. fuels that go further so drivers pump less. improving efficiency is what we do best. energy lives here. improving efficiency is what we do best. money managers are pretty much the same. all but while some push high commission investment products, fisher investments avoids them. some advisers have hidden and layered fees. fisher investments never does. and while some advisers are happy to earn commissions from you whether you do well or not, fisher investments fees are structured so we do better when you do better. maybe that's

learn tere about our breastat cancercenter.com/philadelphia >>> welcome back. we were talking about doctors community health system. sasha sherwood, you're an rn, you're out there on the hospital'mobile clinic. and tell us the kind of patients you're seeing. are these people coming in who have serious health issues or who are coming in to get the basic screenings or both? >> i am a registered nurse and a nurse practitioner. i see patients who come in for chronic diseases like high blood pressure, high cholesterol, diabetes. a lot of times they don't go to their primary care doctors and don't know they have these issues. we screen these patients an they have elevated blood pressure to the point they may have a heart attack or stroke ane we have to send them to emergency room. the goodhuz is the patients who do follow up they're happy to see their results have changed. they want to work harder, do that self-care and we form a relationship with these patients. >> robin, there are many screenings and tests that they can get that are free of charge. let's go through

. >> misguided move, the mayor of philadelphia caving to liberal pressure ending a major contract withery respond from the feds putting the sanctuary city on notice. >> iconic scene for overworking millennial now becoming a reality s this another sign of entitlement? campus reform says no, why he says it's the effect of the great trump economy. so you just walk around telling people geico could help them save money on car insurance? yea,that and homeowners, renters, motorcycle and boat insurance. huh.that's nice. what happens when you catch a fish? gecko: whoa. geico. more than just car insurance. see how much you could save at geico.com. i'm ok! i'm a fighter. always have been. when i found out i had age-related macular degeneration, amd, i wanted to fight back. my doctor and i came up with a plan. it includes preservision. only preservision areds 2 has the exact nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to help reduce the risk of progression of moderate to advanced amd. that's why i fight. because it's my vision. preservision. also, in a great-tasting chewable. jilli

sully met her in philadelphia, introduced by pierce butler, a cousin of his. he was quite enthralled by her. in fact he did several likenesses, he painted several likenesses of her. fanny went on to marry gus butler in 1834, he came from a wealthy philadelphia family that owned plantations in georgia. there is however was not a happy marriage. she was opposed to the slavery that she witnessed on her husband's plantation and that and other factors led her to leave him in 1846. she returned to england and later divorced in 1849. but fanny's story doesn't end there. she did return to the united states from time to time. she had lost custody of her daughter and was only able to visit them for short times each year. until they turned 21. she did return to the stage to raise money but not as an actress. instead she gave public readings. and she was a prolific writer. she published a couple of plays, a volume of her poetry, and during the civil war she was very concerned about foreign attitudes toward the confederacy. wanting to turn british opinion in favor of the u

the tough thing for cities like new york, philadelphia, and d.c. is that it's not really cooling off much at night. temperatures in the 70s just simply aren't enough. tonight is going to be another hot bun. lester? >> the relief is steps away. stephanie gosk, thank you very much. so is there any relief in sight from these blistering temperatures, and how will the heat impact your family's july 4th? nbc meteorologist dylan dreyer is tracking the threat. good evening. >> reporter: lester, it is brutally hot for so many across the country. temperatures are warm enough, but the humidity makes it almost unbearable. for so many, it will feel like it's above 90 degrees as we continue into tomorrow. the temperatures themselves will be in the mid-90s, but it feels like we're closer to 100. we're going to see more of the same on the fourth of july with highs in the 90s. even as we continue through the end of the week, high temperatures will be in the 90s and feels-like temperatures will be in the upper 90s, close to 100. we will finally get some relief, but

they say heom took women philadelphia, maryland and virginia. lice say hend another man would get a new woman from a greyhound bus station every week. both men have now bonded out of jail. >>> the time is 4:36. re's a look at the other top stories. the fbi working to find a 9-year-old who is missing. this is crystal moore who disappeared. she was seen wearing white andn brheckered pants and a brown shirt. the ex employ takes and human trafficking task force is helping with the search. >>> working to avoid atrike with the largest worker union. the twoides metaphor talks yesterday, which they say werec nstructive and frank. both sides set to meet again today. >>> record setting night. american league won 8-6 in ten innings. fans saw a record ten home runs during the game. national sluggere brarper didn't get lonely in the outfield during the all-star game. >> spoke with the game announcers live. it was early in the game when joe buck was talking to bryce about the winning season and the winning the home run derby with his dad on the field. >> he's

hoban quickly headed to philadelphia to meet with washington. it was a successful meeting. a competition was held for the president's house. it was fixed. there were many curious entries. one had a throne in it. all sorts of buildings were proposed, some by major architects, one of them the great carver from new england. but hoban, of course, won. washington came down and hoban was actually working in the commissioner's office. so washington won. they cut the plan down, the house would've been four times the size it is now. l'enfant's plan called for a grand avenue outside decatur house. it came from three streets and joined as one with gates and the mansion and the usual idea of french palaces. this did not work, but washington was going to have his house. he also realized it was more likely to be able to finish that house than the capital. when the plans were being made for reducing the house, he would not step back from the carving, the carving was personally very important to him. that had to be kept. as hoban was an easy man to get along with, had different ways of doi

and for us that was the best choice. more about our breast center at cancercenter.com/philadelphia >>> here at the live desk, with breaking news. prince william kelp police looe at your s if you can. this is a picture of her. her name is ann ar red ross tha is get her in the coward street. give your local police department a call.an ile, we are sharing her photo and information online on our shoulder jergs. we'll keep you upto late. >> thank you. >>> it's 4:25. our ore ya of one of the hot trafficking.an the salvation army is opening a traffic r.shel it can uwomen and then. it will take a gimpdifference f other shelters can't do them. they will not admit somebody just come from the streets. they want them to have distance from that expeence. >> the salvation arm is loenchin a donate cards. they lls needtr tois and other house items. >>> it's 4:26. after so much chatter on social media. we know, it was all an international fete i had prechecked this. it's returned to the international white house it's original name. less than a month ago, revea revealed the flip and sparked information

learn more about our breast center at cancercenter.com/philadelphia >>> bwi thurgood marshall airport says it is running out of roo for the most popular airline, southwest. so the airport wants to expan now. according to the "baltimore sun," the airport wants state to spend $60 million to create more room in con course a. this pla reportedly calls for five new gates, food and retail space as well as more rt rooms. prot jekt nee che project needs approval from the board of puborks. >>> it was a scare and spectacle in a virginia neighborhood this week for t hoursre a black bear was engaged in a standoff with police before he made his escape. this happened behind homes on kenltling drive in woodbridge. darcy spencer was ere. >> reporter: news 4 was there as the bear quickly climbed down the tree and took off across yards, acrosst the str towards prince william parkway. people here in the neighborhood were panicking. >>o inside. >> reporter: eventually he was captured. authorities watched him for th hours plannin strategy to get him down. he was eventually shot with a tranquellizer gun. h

learn more about our breast center at cancercenter.com/philadelphia >>> news 4 today begins with breaking news. >> that breaking news in d.c., a deadly stabbing overnight at the fred diericks heights metro station. >> that went down in a place known for its shopping. we want to get live from nicole jacobs, live at the scene. >> someew information for you this morning. i just smoke with an officer who said metro riders wl not be wind eing down. 1:13 is where the call time through or if it happened at the police station. it's unclir rm whear what the m might have been. we asked information to police. one thing police did tell me the slegs that has been on rider, they have to sfwro this. >> thank you,

the one he was, that, he had had a friend in philadelphia. who was a well-known stonemason and a friend of jefferson. and he aspired to be a sculptor, however. but he had a great connection. so he recommended this man in edinburgh who had died. and the widow led him to other people. mainly to the masonic lodge, which is believed to be the oldest in the world there in edinburgh. and sort of a sublodge within the major lodge. lodge number 8 was an operative lodge. meaning working stonemasons, here he found the creme de la creme of stonemasons in edinburgh. they were all working on newtown, which was a city development by the adam brothers that stepped down the hill. a beautiful neoclassic, very flat carvings and so forth. but what you did there was if you were a stone mason or anybody, you had to build a front of the building as the adam brothers specify, and you could build the back like you wanted to and put it on the market. these men were speculators, real estate speculators. they had the wherewithall to do that. and did it. well the morato

whileern philadelphia a w main break left 2,000 people without water. that means no water, no ac, and the temperature there felt like 107. >> wow. but the oppressive heat doesn't seem to be changing many travel plans. aaa predicts a record 47 million people will travel 50 miles or more for the holiday. gas prices now slowly creeping up as well to an average of $2.86 a gallon. that is up two cents from this time last week. >>> and a warning as you head to the pumpt the sec service is urging drivers to look out for skimmers on creditard readers. the agency says there's been a surge in the devices used by fraudsters to steal credit card information. agents across 21 states are taking part in an initiative to locate and recover the devic over the holiday. >>> now to some breaking fuse overnight. an explosionks at a firew warehouse in missouri sent one person to the hospital withte modeinjuries. nearly 100 firefighters battled the alazet the a.m. pyrotech the fireworks wholesaler provides pyrotechnics for major fireworks shows. the cause of the explosion is

philadelphia will drop you down a couple degrees with clouds and chance of storms. that's a muchno such luck from richmond. talk about hot, near 100 today in wichita. fourth of july forecast coming up, including the macy's fourth of july forecast. >> bill, thank you. >>> one officer in washington, d.c. is taking fun seriously. after a neighborhood kid showed off some impressive gymnastics skills, police officer arthur brown jr. unleashed his own inner child. there he is running into a full cartwheel just before twisting into a back flip. holy hannah. officer brown says it's all about bridging the gap between law enforcement and kids in the community. with a uniform on. >> yeah, right? >>> coming up, not so proud to be an american. a surprising new poll on patriotism ahead the bivt. >>> and samsung's oversharing problem. the give litch in some smartpho. for my joint pain. now? watch me. ( ♪ ) joni: think i'd give up showing these guys how it's done? please. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are changing the way they fight it. they're moving forward with cos

soledad: untraceable corporate vp16 y2vpcy y16fy treatment centers of america in philadelphia, she's coming for the multimodal therapy where the specform a treatment plan together. were okin lp udeci the best course of actiog n. we have so many tools at our center. k. and for us that wst choe. learn more about our breast center at cancercenter.com/philadelphia cash pouring iections big and small has beenalled one of the biggest threats to ourmocrae hathe supreme court made t legal with its ruling in the case. thatuling allowed big companies including foreignmido. what's been the effect of this ruling? kimberlyeed is the writer and the director of a new documentary.er ms. reed: nice d:to b bor docuexen i want to first tamelk abo waru, the things that are the so talk about citizensd.ntary. walk me through that specific case and how the supreme court decided and why that was so momentous really to how elections now run. : doary thinddocumentarfilm was i "hillary the movie" by citizensd united product.io and it looked to most peopleasly campaign ad.s ing run to to deft hillarclto heulf i

u nfortu nately thing happened in philadelphia unfortunately in 2010, and the same thing happened inanopy above these passengers, when the duck boat sinks, the passengers are drawn up when the duck boat sinks, the passengers are drawn up into the canopy and it drags them down with the boat. so whether they're wearing their pfds, their personal flotation devices, or whether they're not, they have no ability to get out of they have no ability to get out of the trap of the canopy. that canopy makes these duck boats deathtraps. where does the transportation board stand on these vehicles? the national transportation board, when they investigated the mist majestic disaster, came out with the safety recommendation that the canopies must be removed. unfortunately, the ntsb doesn't have the authority to command anything. it was merely a safety recommendation, it is a recommendation the industry ignored and it is the ignoring of that recommendation which is why people continue to die from these duck boats. you have very strong views on them, you feel that they should be banned, taken off the r