renner says its a solvable problem...that would make companies stronger.sot]"silicon valley is great at innovating. so why can't it innovate new ways to work together?" she says silicon valley has talked the talk about diversity and gender equity for a long time...but is still struggling to be inclusive. in san jose, len ramirez, kpix 5. a bill to ban the practice of "lunch shaming," is heading to >>> that individual is a man with a few are or so responsibilities than your self, it is pretty tough to conclude that that is discrimination. >> she says pay equity is part of the larger problem, it is a workforce that is largely male and white. one female ceo calls it a bro culture that makes it hard for women to fit in in the engineering or executive tracks. >> what i hear often is they feel excluded. >> reporter: ary is the ceo and founder of a tech company, incubator, that propels women to lead their own companies. >> when you are not in that conversation and network, you also may not be noticed even though you are delivering extraordinary results. it is an

jeremy renner is well cast. he tends to underplay emotions.id by doing and saying very little. elizabeth olsen i think is terrific as the character who arrives from the outside and has to prove her way and prove that she's worthy of this case. and during the course of the film, you really come to see her character understand the bleakness of this landscape, the difficulties that the people who live here face. so i think it's a very, very solid, very gripping drama. bizarrely, when you consider that it is narratively a murder—mystery thriller, it's much more about environment. it's about place. it's about those people. it's about the plight of the indigenous people. 0k. insyriated, your second choice. this is a drama, not a documentary. yes, absolutely a drama. set in damascus. there's an apartment block in which a family and others in the block are trapped inside by sniperfire and helicopters and gunfire outside. and what happens is that there is a character who is the matriarch, hiam abbass, who is brilliant, who is controlling, looking after

>> reporter: also a member of the social democratic party, tim renner is a candidate for parliament in berlin. he blames merkel for the rise of the right by not tackling the immigration crisis sooner. >> due to the fact that merkel did it the way she did it, she opened pretty much space for the a.f.d. >> reporter: so, she's partially responsible for the rise of populist right wing politics in germany? >> not willingly but unwillingly she helped them to grow. because there was for sure a situation where, due to the fact she didn't react beforehand, you had got the feeling it's kind of out of control. and that was a momentum that a.f.d. used for themselves, big way. >> reporter: germany has spent more than $30 billion on the recent refugees, giving them housing subsidies and monthly stipends for expenses. in pinneberg, we met some syrian migrants getting help at a community center. this family, from aleppo, was trying out a new bike. they've been in germany six months and have learned to speak some german. >> do you like living here in germany? >> ( translated ): yes, for sure. >> report

we asked whether you believe that president trump's deal with the democrats on the debt ceiling renneredning us when times get tough we bring in michelle in to tell us. great to have you with us and congratulations, michelle. start with daca and your reaction and thoughts? >> this has been in the works for a long time, the open border and lobby, and of course, seeing the long- term strategy here of designating a privileged political class with an insatiable appetite for government entitle sxment that's what daca programs. they are hand out and illegal blanket waiveres and a work permit program. >> lou: you said no such thing as a deserving dreamer? >> no, i don't. >> lou: why is that? >> that phrase repeats itself over and over from the mouths of the chief labor lobby on the left and the right. oh, they deserve protection. they don't deserve to be punished. look a lot of people in america law- abiding american and immigrants for that matter are born into unfortunate circumstances. this is not how we come up with public policy based on pulling the heart strings. the fact is, if there were

we asked whether you believe that president trump's deal with the democrats on the debt ceiling renneredimes get tough we bring in michelle in to tell us. great to have you with us and congratulations, michelle. start with daca and your reaction and thoughts? >> this has been in the works for a long time, the open border and lobby, and of course, seeing the long- term strategy here of designating a privileged political class with an insatiable appetite for government entitle sxment that's what daca programs. they are hand out and illegal blanket waiveres and a work permit program. >> lou: you said no such thing as a deserving dreamer? >> no, i don't. >> lou: why is that? >> that phrase repeats itself over and over from the mouths of the chief labor lobby on the left and the right. oh, they deserve protection. they don't deserve to be punished. look a lot of people in america law- abiding american and immigrants for that matter are born into unfortunate circumstances. this is not how we come up with public policy based on pulling the heart strings. the fact is, if there were ape single de

roxy is an owner sure rennerer and new mom. kelly was adopted from the flight.s sweetheart is bonnie, one of the dogs saved from north carolina. she is very sweet and will be up for adoption as soon as she gives birth. if you're interested in adopting any of the animals visit the burlington county animal alliance. if you have a shelter story you would like to share, post a picture and details on our "fyi philly" social media pages using the #6abc shelter me. with bonnie, i'm david murphy channel 6 "action news." >> welcome back everybody, 9:27 a.m., saturday morning. sky6 live hd via term university camera giving you the glimpse. center city skyline. meteorologist chris sowers says fall is here, but it feels like summer. >>> eagles fans are getting ready for tomorrow's home opener. septa is helping you get to the game for free. the free rides will be available from 9:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. tomorrow. there will be extra sports express trips to the linc they will run every ten minutes so you can make it to the game. eagles face off against division rivals new yor

in third place the drama wind river at this artist jeremy renner brought in 6.2 million, rounding outd with 4.9 million logan lucky 4.5 million. we are watching another storm headed for the u.s. right now. hurricane permit but they cap first round matches of interest these shows. senior meteorologist janice to enliven the the weather center. here she comes. hard to believe. reporter: absolutely. south florida, southeast coast need to watch this storm. 150 miles per hour as of the 5:00 a.m. advisory and we could see a category five in the next 12 hours. you can see the track now north of puerto rico. hispaniola needs to watch this, bahamas, cuba and fell forward on the crosshairs heading into the weekend. five days out we still have to monitor everything. state of emergency for south florida. how powerful is this storm? and i wouldn't be surprised if we side appear tropical models in pretty good agreement on what this term is headed. south florida, the keys, east coast, as well as the gulf of mexico. we will be all over this the rest of the weekend. back to you. >> if karma becomes the

we su renner-- sur ender what makes us proud, what makes us free. >> rose: so we build walls and we try to keep people out. >> but this is not something new in the united states. think of what happened in world war ii. when people of japanese ancest ree were taken from their homes, put in detention camps, for no reason other than-- . >> rose: fear. >> yes, yeah. or in building-- going back very early in the history of our country, the alien is i digs act, i think it was adams administration. >> rose: i'm asking you right now in 2017, in september of 2017, you were genuinely worried that in the interest of security, we may be trampling on individual liberties. >> am i worried? >> rose: yes. >> yes, but i am also encouraged by the number of people, especially young people, who don't want this to happen and are expecting themselve themselves-- expressing themselves in opposition. reminding us, as i said earlier in our conversation about the '50s. reminding us of our most basic values, our freedom. and if we surrender that, then we really are in distinguishable. >> rose: what is the strengt

and elizabeth 0lsen and jeremy renner team up in the thriller wind river.ear mark kermode's thoughts about this, and the rest of the week's cinema releases in the film review hello. welcome to the bbc news at 5pm. the governor of florida has warned the state's population of 20 million people to be prepared to evacuate their homes as hurricane irma tears across the caribbean. about 500,000 have so far been ordered to leave, but the authorities say further mandatory evacuations should be expected. president trump warned of the storm's "absolutely historic destructive potential". at least 14 people have been killed and more than a million people have so far been affected. the massive storm, one of the most powerful atlantic hurricanes ever recorded, was over haiti yesterday and caused widespread damage in the british virgin islands overnight. cuba is the next major country in its path. it is due to hit the island later today. irma is then expected to make landfall in the united states over the weekend. the head of the us federal emergency agency has said it wi

and, elizabeth 0lsen and jeremy renner team up in the thriller wind river.r mark kermode's thoughts about this, and the rest of the week's cinema releases, in the film review. good evening, and welcome to bbc news. hurricane irma has torn across the caribbean, leaving death and destruction in its wake. so far, at least 19 people have been killed, and more than a million people affected. the massive storm — one of the most powerful atlantic hurricanes ever recorded — is still passing through the carribean, and is forecast to hit the united states over the weekend. and there's another hurricane coming up behind irma in the atlantic. jose has strengthened to a category four, driving winds of 125 mph. forecasters warn it could strengthen still further. 0ur correspondent laura bicker is the first journalist to reach barbuda — already devastated by irma. the islanders are racing to evacuate before hurricane jose makes landfall. the island of barbuda was once a caribbean paradise. now it is lost. hurricane irma has reduced it to rubble. homes are unrecognisable. th

and then we were meant to -- it was myself, simon pegg and jeremy renner were talking to him throughke they needed us to edge further outside the window, which is like really high up. and for me it was funny because i had this tight dress on. so i couldn't wear a harness. everybody else had a harness. i just had a guy holding my ankles. >> jimmy: for real? [ laughter ] >> yeah. which is usually a good time. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: not in this case. wow. tell us about your show. it's called "somewhere between." why is it called "somewhere between"? >> oh, gosh. there are so many reasons. you know when you start work on a show, it's all about those shades of gray, all those moments in between in life where life gets complicated. so that's like the subtext. they're like you know when you're sitting at home and wanting to talk about things version. but it's a story about a woman who gets a second chance at changing her fate. and something -- you know when you think to yourself if this happened, the most crazy thing happened, the worst thing happened, what would you do? it sort of entertai

jeremy renner is well cast. he tends to underplay emotions.ific as the character who arrives from the outside and has to prove her way and prove that she's worthy of this case. and during the course of the film, you really come to see her character understand the bleakness of this landscape, the difficulties that the people who live here face. so i think it's a very, very solid, very gripping drama. bizarrely, when you consider that it is narratively a murder—mystery thriller, it's much more about environment. it's about place. it's about those people. it's about the plight of the indigenous people. 0k. insyriated, your second choice. this is a drama, not a documentary. yes, absolutely a drama. set in damascus. there's an apartment block in which a family and others in the block are trapped inside by sniperfire and helicopters and gunfire outside. and what happens is that there is a character who is the matriarch, hiam abbass, who is brilliant, who is controlling, looking after everybody in the apartment block. there is a young couple, who hav

would take a very isolated stand on ending the nuclear deal with iran ok nicole renner from the german council on foreign relations we are waiting for that speech from donald trump i will come back to you in just a moment for a bit more and also but first looking at another u.n. issue antonio good terrorist is urging all member states to take joint action to stop sexual abuse under the u.n. flag now the call came at a high level meeting a following widespread allegations of rape by the un's blue helmets in the central african republic last year the u.n. is accused of mishandling the case alleged rapists on trial and the democratic republic of congo this is the first such case against united nations peacekeepers they're accused of raping women and children and the central african republic is one of the biggest ever scandals to rock a peacekeeping mission troops from france morocco and other countries are also alleged to have abused hundreds supposedly under their protection the un's reaction incredulity. it's hard to imagine the outrage that people working for the united nations and for