the via sacra, or sacred way, was the main street of ancient rome. it stretched from the arch of septimius severus to the arch of titus. rome's various triumphal arches, named after the emperors who built them, functioned as public-relations tools. reliefs decorating the various arches show how war and expansion were the business of state. rome's thriving economy was fueled by plunder and slaves won in distant wars. [country music] (male narrator) memphis, tennessee. it has been written if music were religion that memphis would would be jerusalem and sun studio, its most sacred shrine. and you are here with farewell angelina. ♪ we were raised by american fathers ♪ ♪ you can do it if you think you can ♪ ♪ all that fire in american daughters ♪ - hey, i'm nicole witt. i'm in sun studio tonight and i have my band with me, farewell angelina. andrea young is a fiddle player, mando player, singer extraordinaire. she has been on the road playing with all sorts of artists. next to her is lisa torres. and she has been singing back-ups for jason aldean, trace a

to reflect on how rome and the roman empire as it shaped the world. i think there's something which is very, very in your face about the romans and britain, you know? you go out and you see bits of rome till there. you go -- still there. you go round the country, and you see loads of towns in britain end in caster or chester, you know? bell rings, that means the romans was there because that's the roman word for camp. you can see that the social geography of britain is still configured in a roman way. why is london in such a stupid place, actually, for a capital the the city? [laughter] why? because the bloody romans put it there because it was convenient for them. so you're kind of living in a world which still has its parameters formed by rome. but it gets more complicated than that, i think, in two ways really. one way is, of course -- and i'm talking about britain, but we could do the same about germany. of course, our identity is not only formed by that kind of sense of roman infrastructure, it's formed by our view of conflict between us and the

in ancient greece and ancient rome. and the change started happening during the first industrial revolution. when we started treating human beings like machines, and we thought the goal was to minimize down time. and then with the third industrial revolution, the digital revolution, of course, we all have become a little addicted to our devices, and it becomes harder and harder to disconnect. and be able to sleep. that's why in the second part of the book i give all the recommendations of what to do to actually get the full night's sleep that we need so we're fully recharged for the next day. and the first and most important thing is to create a transition to sleep. you know, those of us who are parents know that when we have children, we don't just drop them in bed, right? we give them a bath, we put them in their pjs, we sing them a lullaby. we need to have a transition for ourselves, and the most important part is to pick a time. for me it's 30 minutes, but you start with 5 before you're going to turn off the lights

you say, you go out and you see bits of rome still there. you go around the country and you see loads of town in britain or chester or bellringing's and that means the romans were there because that's the roman word for camp. you can see the social geography britain is still configured in a roman way. why is london in such a stupid place, actually, for capital city? it's because the blood he romans put it there because it was convenient for them. you're kind of living in a world which still has its parameters formed by rome, but it gets complicated for two ways really. one way is that it costs, i'm talking about written but we can do the same about germany and others. our identity is not only formed by that kind of sense of roman infrastructure, but also our view of conflict between us and the romans. i think one of the most interesting thing about how rome works in the head of any western european is that we always vote on the roman side and against them. are we actually thinking that we are the inheritance of the rome or are we inheritors

some the pool but for the clooney it was rome and a visit with the pope. >> they met in rome and george received a medal for promoting peace and showed off his rusty italian. [ speaking italian ] >> richard geer and salma hayak were also honored. that black silk topper was jackie kennedy's classic look and her nude heels were by jimmy choo. saturday night for dinner with george she wore this flowing black dress with a be jewelled belt. on the run way it was peakaboo but she changed it up by seeming to wear a black slit under the skirt. she shined in a shimmery off the shoulder dress and carried a metallic clutch and yesterday as they left rome amall carried a hatbox and dawned a vintage coat dress from the 60s. george was more casual in jeans and a tequila t-shirt. >> now jennifer lawrence was also in italy sightseeing. she was there for a friend's wedding. 7,888 miles away in hawaii her bff was with kate had you had soond mom goldie hahn and t had the right idea. bring on the summer. >> take three hilarious blondes. put them in a boat and add some dolphins and you have a major case of

it looks more like an archaeological dig, but this is rome. >> was it a surprise to find this?utely. >> reporter: rome's head of archaeology in this area showed us what they uncovered when digging down several stories to build this subway station. >> now we are nine meters deep. >> wow. >> reporter: around 2,000 years ago, these were military barracks for the emperor's army. >> they were decorated with mosaics and frescos. >> reporter: the 39 rooms were used as weapons storage and sleeping areas for troops of ancient rome. 13 adult skeletons were also uncovered. >> if we hadn't built this station, these roman remains. >> reporter: instead of stopping work or relocating the find, the plan is to have an architect design a way to incorporate this discovery into the metro stop itself. it'll become rome's first archaeological station and likely be along the lines of metro museums in places like athens, greece, where travelers at a number of subway stops can peruse ancient artifacts. >> the problem is not the archaeology. most of the problems are the delays in construction of metropo

you go out and you see bits of rome till there. you go round the country, and you see loads of towns in britain end in castor or chester, you know? that means the romans are there, because that's the roman word for camp, castor. you can see that the social geography of britain is still configured in a roman way. why is london in such a stupid place, actually, for a capital city? [laughter] why, because the bloody romans put it there because it was convenient for them, right? so you're kind of live anything a world which still has its parameters formed by rome. but it gets more complicated than that, i think, for two ways really. one way is, of course -- and i'm talking about britain, but we could do the same about gaul, about germany. of course, our identity is not only formed by that kind of sense of roman infrastructure, it's formed by our view of conflict between us and the romans. and i think one of the most interest things about how rome works in the head of any western european is that we're always both on the romans' side an

i went to syracuse and i went to rome, new york. the real rome. rome, new york. we were getting crowds like you wouldn't believe. andi went to suffolk county i would see building after buildings and some of these buildings were really big. empty, empty. businesses were left years ago. same thing that you're having. not as bad. but the businesses left years ago and they moved to mexico and they moved to other places and frankly china took businesses and everything else. i get the statistical chart. i rather by a cole miner -- coal miner than a statistician. after about 10 speeches, i realized they're all the same. i didn't even need my statisticians because it would say manufacturing damage 50% from 10 years ago or 15 years ago. and all the same. population down. median income way down. you know, many people in this room haven't had a pay increase in 18 years, 18 years. and you're working harder. you're working in some cases two jobs and you're making less money. it's not going to be that way anymore, folks. it's not going to be that way anymore. it's not going to

senior foreign affairs correspondent, amy kellogg looks into that tonight from rome. >> rome's trevi fountain runs red on a recent night for christian martyrs. according to the christian relief organization, open doors, 2015 was the worst year in modern history for persecution of christians. pope francis has been vocal on the issue. other says the rest of the world has been slow to admit to what's going on with the exploitation of power vacuum by extremist groups in the middle east. >> we don't like to say these are a bunch of muslims killing a bunch of christians. unfortunately that is what's happening. the facts are those. >> it is to the point where the bombings, the beheadings, the crucifixions and other forms of persecution are in fact being called genocide by the u.s. secretary of state and a chorus of other voices. that doesn't necessarily activate a particular plan of action, but the symbolism is potent. >> while the majority of isis victims are muslim, the group is decimating christian communities. as many as two-thirds of syria's once-vibrant christian population have fled.

the word dictator comes from rome. i wrote an essay on how populism, which also originated in rome, produces little caesars. he is one of the people we see a lot of. trump would like to be a little caesar if he could. it is part of a trend. after his perceived rejection, he decided like prudent to turn away from the west that rejected eo-ottoman,ld a n regain a certain standining. just asng in the past, putin removes opponents. that has always meant you were trying to become a dictator. the question is how far his society will let him. host: the prime minister was recently forced to resign. tell me what that tells us about turkey, about mr. erdogan. maximilian: the performance was not that bad. he was a loyalist. host: he had become too prominent? maximilianan: and maybe too successful. it was right after the eu announced the visa liberalization was on track that he was removed. this was like the biggest success in his whole foreign-policy career. a few hours after that, he is out. int shows there is no place turkish p

our correspondent ben wedeman is following developments from rome this morning. ben, good to have you. as we talk about the fighting there, what about the residents? how are the plans to get the residents out of harm's way? >> reporter: according to the iraqi government, george, as many as 70,000 people still stuck inside the city. isis apparently doesn't want them to leave. clearly wants to use them as human shields. the iraqi government has dropped tens of thousands of leaflets on the city telling people what routes to take to leave, but of course that may be very difficult because of isis stopping them and it is an active war zone. if they can't leave, they have been instructed to stay in their homes and raise white flags. it's an open war zone and of course we have u.s. air strikes and iraqi air forcetillery barr the city. there will be a large number of civilian casualties. we are already hearing from forces inside fallujah that as many as ten civilians have been killed since hostilities began midnight sunday. there is additional concern because of the gover

cnn's ben wedeman is tracking the latest for us live from rome. ben, this is a complicated operation with a lot of different factions involved. >> reporter: different operation. officials believe anywhere between 500 and 2,000 isis members dug in fallujah since january of 2014. they believe iraqi forces have seen part of that tunnel network that isis has dug. there are 50,000 civilians still stuck in the city according to the united nations. we are hearing stories of summary executions by isis of young men and others who do not want to fight for isis who are trying to force them into the front lines. the u.n. officials are worried with food shortages and lack of electricity that a cholera outbreak could happen. it appears a lot of the fighting is being done by iranian trained supported and advised shi'a militias. according to the iraqi government, to avoid any sectarian tensions, they say that when it comes to the really hard fight of street to street fighting, house to house fighting in fallujah, they will leave that difficult job to iraq's elite

but there's an interesting little mention in the book of her when she's in rome.eeting with a rabbi learning hebrew which was interesting i thought. >> she was a great and her had idea of a really great archl was to read greek, and -- she knew six languages, and when she was in rome she found a rap buy in the ghetto she says he was in the ghetto in the 1850s. and he came to tutor her hebrew remarkable and not at all -- not a trace of it. she on the other hand spent quite a lot of time in rome and did not like the catholic church. did not like what she saw of it. and it was not a particularly good period of the catholic church just after the -- after the the the revolution failed in germany but everywhere she went, she was fascinated and traveled a lot in the middle east she was interested in islam. everything was sort of intellectually fascinating to her. >> you have to read the book, though, to know what had else she found in rome. not going to comment on that. >> thank you. yeah. >> did she have any interaction at all with emily dickinson? >> none. as far as i c

ben wedeman in rome this morning. thank you. >>> more uncertainty clouds the peace process in syria. the main opposition group is quitting because talks have failed to end the cease-fire. last month's peace talks broke down after two weeks. a new round of talks is planned, but no date set. >>> the world health organization dismissing calls to move the rio games. moving the games will not alter the zika virus since the virus is present in 60 countries. that assessment is brushing aside the concerns of the doctors. they fear holding the games in brazil may lead to new outbreaks in africa and south asia. >>> alexander rossi. a 66 to 1 long shot is the winner of the 100th indianapolis 500. he is not sure how he pulled it off. rossi took a gamble and decided to pass up a late pit stop. he ran out of fuel just as he crossed the finish line. his engine sputtering in the final lap. his car had to be towed to the victory party. congratulations to him. >> he made it. >>> it all comes down to the win or go home game seven with t

our correspondent james reynolds reports from rome.rescuedsh these migrants and brought them to the port on the italian island of sicily. some left libya in an overcrowded wooden vessel. others tried to cross the mediterranean sea in a rubber dinghy. you don't know how long they were at sea before they were found. they are now found. europe.not make it to these pictures show oil refinery coast guard's in libya rescuing migrants. they were taken back to the detention center on libyan territory. three-days, we rescued 1000 934 migrants. the numbers are increasing every day. we have minimum resources. the sea journey from libya to italy is one of 2 major migrant routes into europe. africans come in this way. by contrast, migrants from the middle east and asia have taken the shorter journey from turkey to greece. europe and turkey have largely blocked that route. this week, the police removed thousands of mostly syrian and afghan migrants stuck on the country's northern order with macedonia. the police have taken them to official caps near

on the other hand, she spent a lot of time in rome and she really did not like the catholic church.ike what she saw there. it was not a particularly good. for the catholic church it was just after the revolution, the failed revolutions in italy so she was extremely cynical about that. everywhere she went she was fascinated and she traveled a lot in the middle east, she went to harriman, she was very interested in islam, everything was sort of intellectually fascinating to her. >> you have to read the book to know what else he found in rome. >> thank you. does she have any attractions at all with emily dickinson? >> none. as far as i can tell she never read a word by emily dickinson. but emily dickinson only published seven pomes during during her lifetime, emily dickinson's poems were not published until very close to the end of the 19th century. as as far as i can tell julia never read any of them, she did read whitman which is interesting to me because she was exactly the same age as whitman. in the book i talk about the way , the odds were so much against a 19th-century american

inspiring him to go ahead and take these three families with six children in total with him back to rome, and obviously for secular reasons, they had to make sure that their papers were in order, so they had to deal with the italian and greek shorts to make sure -- greek authorities to make sure they qualified for asylum. it was rdally the luck of the draw that the three families did, in fact, qualify, and the pope said, please come with us. but they didn't realize until they were getting ready to board the papal plane that in fact they were going with the pope back to rome. so they described it as an alice in wonderland experience. you can only imane how thrilled they were to leave lesbos where i think the conditions are quite difficult and finally get to rome. >> sreenivasan: so what was the back story of these families? were they supporters of either the rebels o or assad. >> they were caught in the proverbial crossfire. the younger couple, as han and nor, were live engineers working outside. they lived in a suburb of damascus working for the government but not sympathetic to the assa

and one in -- trump is in control of rome. ryan is now holed up. he's saying, look, i represent a wing of the party, the traditional, ideological wing. you represent new people, new ideas. it's a different state. unless the breach is healed, i don't see how he can win. it is a breachable one if each recognizes the other's positions without necessarily conceding. >> ryan saying he will step aside as convention chair if donald trump wants him to. gamesmanship, what is that? >> i'm sorry, i'm trying to picture palm beach as the new rome. some of the architecture is a facsimile. it seems like brinksmanship and seems sincere on his part. i talked to people on the hill about this. he is, i think we sometimes underplay anguish in politics. i think there's anguish here and he doesn't want to have to oversee a process of destroying conservative values, the things the republican party stood for to oversee a convention that nominates donald trump. >> i want to play a soundbyte from the weekend. this is donald trump attacking hillary clin

in rome, williams says the gourmet dog food came up from the kitchen for chip and it looked so good,he couldn't resist. and then this happened. >> i mean, it did taste weird like i forced -- i force swallowed it. like it was a little, i don't know, i don't think it's consumable for humans. and they should have wrote that. >> not for human consumption. in her defense, it was salmon and rice and it didn't look so bad. >> kind of looks all right. >> remember pet food contains raw meat many of the times. your pets can eat it. it's fine for them. not so fine for us as she learned the hard way. >> it looks decent. >> yeah. >> she invented a new word. >> also, if she eats it, what's the dog going to eat? did anybody think of him in all of this. >> maybe she figured when in rome, do that. >> just in time for throwback thursday, looking back three decades. >> it was 30 years ago that "top gun" held its world premiere in new york city starring tom cruise and kelly mcgillis, winning an oscar, grammy and a golden globe. the film would eventually rake in nearly $354 million worldwide. >> also mar

how many, and i went up to syracuse, rome, new york, that is rome, new york. this is the real rome.to suffolk. we did so great. but i looked at factories, and i looked at buildings that were absolutely terrible to look at. they were crumbling. and you could see 20 years ago, 25 years ago, you could see vibrance. and today, you can buy them for two dollars. i looked at places. and then i went to pennsylvania and i looked at places -- by the way, in pennsylvania, a week before, we have hillary saying that she is going to put the miners and coal mines out of business, ok? [booing] and i said when i won new york, , it was interesting, i said, we are going to put the miners back to work. i don't even know why i said it, and a few weeks later, i went to west virginia. i had really good numbers in west virginia. i did not say it for that reason, but we are going to put people back to work. we are going to take our jobs back. and we are going to use our power, including our power of taxation. when a company moves to mexico and they think they are going to , drop out like carrier, like ford,

[laughter] >> she knew six leverages and when she was in rome she found a rabbi and the gato, she said850s and he came to tutor her in hebrew, very remarkable. she was very interested in religion, generally. she was not at all anti- somatic and there was no trace of it. on the other hand, she spent quite a lot of time in rome and did not like the catholic church , did not like what she saw. it was not a particularly good period of the catholic church and was just after the revolution, the failed revolutions in italy and she was externally cynical, but everywhere she went she was fascinated and she traveled a lot in the middle east. she went to harems and was interested in islam, everything was intellectually fascinating with her. >> you have to read the book, though, to know what else she founded rome. i won't comment. >> did she have anti--- any interactions at all with emily dickinson? >> none. as far as i can tell, she never read a word by emily dickinson, but emily dickinson only published seven poems during her lifetime took emily dickinson's poems were not published until close t

and one in -- trump is in control of rome. now holed up. he's saying, look, i represent a wing of the party, the traditional, ideological wing. you represent new people, new ideas. it's a different state. unless the breach is healed, i don't see how he can win. it is a breachable one if each recognizes the other's positions without necessarily conceding. >> ryan saying he will step aside as convention chair if donald trump wants him to. gamesmanship, what is that? >> i'm sorry, i'm trying to picture palm beach as the new rome. some of the architecture is a facsimile. it seems like brinksmanship and seems sincere on his part. i talked to people on the hill about this. he is, i think we sometimes underplay anguish in politics. i think there's anguish here and he doesn't want to have to oversee a process of destroying conservative values, the things the republican party stood for to oversee a convention that nominates donald trump. >> i want to play a soundbyte from the weekend. this is donald trump attacking hillary clinton and

, in the hill top in rome for over a thousand years.ius caesar drank this wine. and then, you see another historic great, indigenous to rome. the red and white. >> i got the to know what julius caesar knows. >> it has got to be good enough for me. >> yes. >> okay. so here we go. >> i will try the red. >> yeah. >> here we go. >> i got to tell you, you got to try this one, mike. >> i'm never getting my job back. >> seriously. >> you tellal tokes get food. >> guy on the left who didn't say anything because alex is so good she were not how him to talk. >> he doesn't expect any english. he is authentic. world champion at making gelato cold and so that restaurant is so good. it is on basically seventh and and chestnut. >>> it may in the feel like may but time to get ready for summer, summertime. >> is this where we will try to fix up our patio. >> yes. >> we have already started. >> yes. >> wow. >> simple ways to spruce up your patio. >> if you are balling on a budget. >> for under 50 bucks. >> yes. >> okay. >> get outside. >> i'm balling out

>> rose: seth doane in rome. thank you, seth. such desperation and tragedy. two navy f-18 fighter jets crashed today off the north carolina coast. all four crew members bailed out and escaped with minor injuries. the coast guard reported the planes collided in midair during a training run, but the navy said only that it was an in-flight mishap. in japan today, president obama and the other g-7 leaders agreed to stand firm against china's military expansion in the south china sea. beijing told them to mind their own business. tomorrow mr. obama's visit to hiroshima, a city devastated by the bomb. margaret brennan has the story of some americans unlucky enough to be there that day. >> reporter: the images are haunting, but for susan archinski and her husband tony, they're also personal, a stark reminder of the american prisoners who were trapped in hiroshima when america detonated the first atomic bomb. one of them was susan's uncle. how close were they to the center of the bomb? >> they were right underneath it, like 900 meeters from the epicenter. >> reporter

senior foreign affairs correspondent, amy kellogg looks into that tonight from rome. >> rome's trevifountain runs red on a recent night for christian martyrs. according to the christian relief organization, open doors, 2015 was the worst year in modern history for persecution of christians. pope francis has been vocal on the issue. other says the rest of the world has been slow to admit to what's going on with the exploitation of power vacuum by extremist groups in the middle east. >> we don't like to say these are a bunch of muslims killing a bunch of christians. unfortunately that is what's happening. the facts are those. >> it is to the point where the bombings, the beheadings, the crucifixions and other forms of persecution are in fact being called genocide by the u.s. secretary of state and a chorus of other voices. that doesn't necessarily activate a particular plan of action, but the symbolism is potent. >> while the majority of isis victims are muslim, the group is decimating christian communities. as many as two-thirds of syria's once-vibrant christian population have fled.

from the catholic university of rome, then trained in internal medicine, pulmonary, and critical-careine at the medical college of pennsylvania. he's currently associate program director for the internal medicine residency and coordinator for the "history of medicine" lecture series at thomas jefferson university in

that's compared to the size of rome. it's over this ridge built over the western part of canada sending the temperature soaring over ft. mcmurray. still hot in parts of alberta. look at the danger as we go forward in time from saturday to sunday that is all thanks to the impending cold front that's going to move through this particular region. only on this image, george if you notice haze in the skies overhead in atlanta, that's because the smoke from alberta hit the jet stream and traveled all over the united states blanketing our skies. >> unbelievable, huh? >> thank you. >> all right. >>> america's choice 2016, the race for the white house, and donald trump has all but clinched the republican nomination for president but some party faithful still trying never trump. you our jim acosta reports on those not yet ready to unite behind the presumptive nominee. >> reporter: donald trump is ready to bring on the battle ahead. >> now, it's between me and crooked hillary -- >> reporter: but even as the presumptive gop nominee

he reported from budapest, tel aviv, amman, damascus, rome. world was his university. in late 1963, he took part in a cbc discussion of the year's events. one of the other reporters on the panel was angling for a job at cbs news. and sent this tape, as an audition. >> safer: i would like to speak for a moment about the possibility of a brushfire war. >> kroft: but instead, it was morley who caught the eye of the american network's executives, who hired him to join the prestigious cbs bureau in london. >> safer: so i really felt that i had joined the yankees. >> edward r. murrow: hello, america. this is ed murrow, speaking from london. >> kroft: morley would be following in the footsteps of edward r. murrow. >> murrow: just telling you what i'm seeing. >> kroft: the cbs man in london during the war years. a hero to countless listeners for his vivid accounts of the nazi bombing of the city. >> murrow: there are no words to describe the thing that is happening. the courage of the people, the flash and roar of the guns rolling down the streets, th

seth doane reports tonight from rome. >> reporter: overcrowded and top-heavy. the wooden fishing boat packed with migrants tipped over, sending hundreds plunging into the sea off the coast of libya. some tried to swim. others appeared to be swallowed up by the boat as it capsized. rescuers on the italian navy patrol vessel "beteco" worked quickly to save more than 500. the italian navy brought the rescued migrants and refugees into port today in sicily. as the weather improves, thousands more are making this dangerous journey. amid so much tragedy there was a very different but still incredible picture. a baby was born on another migrant rescue boat. aid groups say the number of unaccompanied minors making the journey to europe is on the rise this year. and the international organization of migration says 1,370 migrants have died making that crossing in the mediterranean. >> seth doane in rome, thank you, seth. such desperation and tragedy. >>> two navy f-18 fighter jets crashed off the north carolina coast. all four crew members bailed out and escaped with min

. >> the exhibit is set up so that it does not matter where the giraffes rome, you can find them.desk across the whole place. if they move, you see it. ♪ >> this exhibit is open monday through sunday from 10:00 a.m. until 430 in the afternoon. take it range from 14 to adults and 11 for teenagers and children. [inaudible conversations] >> check out this video. in it you can see one of the officers almost killed as he is sideswiped by a passing car. >> nissan altima just past and knocked my door off. bill: hundreds of lives lost (grunting) homer: d'oh! willie: seymour. i'm here to tell ya i'm returning to scotland and you'll never see me again. but i have hand-picked my replacement. mr. johnny mathis. ♪ chances are ♪ i will give this hedge a trim ♪ ♪ and i will kill the gophers, too ♪ mmm. so beautiful. (mrs. skinner imitating alarm) you're late for school. (english accent): and friday's lunch will be fish sticks, peas... i'll finish those morning announcements. (clears throat) and lime jell-o. pathetic. also, friday night is the school dance. and that's a treat for the, uh, popular

ben wedeman live for us in rome this morning.iraqi soldiers and militia battle isis militants in fallujah, tens of thousands of civilians are still trapped inside the city. >> one resident says isis gunmen have been going from door to door, pulling men, women, and children from their homes. hundreds of people have been able to flee fallujah's outskirts since the offensive began last week, but that's just a fraction of the city's population. many of them are now taking shelter in camps. they say the situation inside fallujah is dire with very little food, water, or medicine. >> and the situation is worry som in the makeshift camps as well. later this hour, i will talk with a refugee official about what's being done for the hundreds of families who have fled fallujah. >>> now, the director of a u.s. zoo where workers killed a rare gorilla says they made the right decision. >> zookeepers shot the ape after a young boy fell into its enclosure. now some say the zoo and the child's parents are both negligent. >> looking back, we would

. >> only in greece or rome. lou: apologies to greece and rome. thank you. >> thank you. lou: we're coming right back, more ahead. stay with us. >> desperation time forever the anti-trump liberal media, "new york times" attacking trump, and his personal history with women, and they screw it all up. >> i don't know how many other women feel they were misquoted but i was, and i don't want that out there. lou: here next. >> a wing suit stunt man takes his passion for danger to new heights, we'll show you the video right after these recently, a 1954 mercedes-benz grand prix race car made history when it sold for a record price of just under $30 million. and now, another mercedes-benz makes history selling at just over $30,000. ♪ and to think this one actually has a surround-sound stereo. the 2016 cla. lease the cla250 for $299 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. we ship everything you atcan imagine.n, and everything we ship has something in common. whether it's expedited overnight... ...or shipped around the globe, ...it's handled b

i went up to albany and i went up to syracuse and it went up to rome -- that is rome, new york. the real fromrome, right? i went to suffolk. we did so great. but i looked at factories, and i looked at buildings that were absolutely terrible to look at. they were crumbling. and you could see 20 years ago, 25 years ago, you could see vibrance. and today, you can buy them for two dollars. i looked at places. and then i went to pennsylvania and i looked at places -- by the way, in pennsylvania, a week before, we have hillary saying that she is going to put the miners and coal mines out of business, ok? [booing] and i said, when i won new york, it was interesting, i said, we are going to put the miners back to work. i don't even know why i said it, and a few weeks later, i went to west virginia. you want to see good numbers? i had really good numbers in west virginia. i did not say it for that reason, but we are going to put people back to work. we are going to take our jobs back. and we are going to use our power, including our power of taxation. when a company moves to mexico, and

. >> only in greece or rome. lou: apologies to greece and rome. thank you. >> thank you. lou: we're coming right back, more ahead. stay with us. >> desperation time forever the anti-trump liberal media, "new york times" attacking trump, and his personal history with women, and they screw it all up. >> i don't know how many other women feel they were misquoted but i was, and i don't want that out there. lou: here next. >> a wing suit stunt man takes his passion for danger to new heights, we'll show you the video right after these purpose messages, they with us, there is a lot more coming up next, we'll be right back. there are two billion people who don't have access to basic banking, but that is changing. at temenos, with the microsoft cloud, we can enable a banker to travel to the most remote locations with nothing but a phone and a tablet. everywhere where there's a phone, you have a bank. now a person is able to start a business, and employ somebody for the first time. the microsoft cloud helped us to bring banking to ten million people in just two years. it's transfor

ben wedeman live for us in rome. five past 9:00 in the morning there.ming hours is expected to hand down a verdict in the case of three men charged with supporting libyan militants. two are dual u.s./libyan citizens, and one is a dual canadian/libyan citizen. they could face up to 15 years in prison. u.s. president barack obama has brought up their case with abu dhabi's crown prince. our reporter has more. >> reporter: two years ago, father and son were successful businessmen living in dubai. both u.s. citizens. today they're in prison in the uae, facing two criminal charges including engaging in hostilities in a foreign country. that's libya. they're also accuses of having ties to libyan political groups associated with the muslim brotherhood, which the uae has cracked down on in the past few years. the family denies the charges, saying both men were tortured into signing confessions. their daughter and sister says this nightmare began in august 2014. that's when security forces stormed into their villa without a warrant, she says, arresting both men a

several people called 911 saturday night after they spotted that bear romeing the streets. the state game commission was able to tranquilize the bear. the 1-year-old 150-pound bear was not hurt. it's the third time in a year that the bethlehem police have had an encounter with the bear. >>> still to come on "action news," a cruise line is cleaning up a ship on a cruise that is a month long and hundreds of people on it are sick. >>> a pennsylvania student had the experience of a lifetime at a prom, but not in the way she expected. find out why she was tossed out of the events. >> reporter: a cool start, a jacket to start outer on the kids, but this afternoon -- to start out on the kids but this afternoon, shorts and ts. and we have the chance of rain coming up in the seven-day forecast. that's all just ahead. > canadiy have reached a turning point in the fight to contain the massive wildfire in for the mcmurray. cooler temperatures and light rain will help firefighters put out hot spots. it will take months to get the fire under control. 80,000 people fled the town, that inc