we spoke for a long time. finally she said i have, you know, i have four daughters in i think then that she was ready to tell me the story of her family. just her youngest daughter as son. >> no one knows there is no statistics agency very little. i tried to ask them. million dollar projects. to figure out the culture. they could not really help me. at to find them myself. had to become the expert. to answer your question, what we like to say, what i concluded is it is not uncommon according to afghans i spoke to. it cuts right across and social education, geography. every family that once the sun will consider doing this . one push. the teachers on all about it doctors will often know about it. neighbors will have an idea. the way i described, don't ask don't tell. every f. carroll knows someone. they will know how a friend or colleague or someone they went to school with. everyone will be familiar. but it is a culture of the society, minding your own business. you know, staying out of the other's affairs

king felipe spoke about this day. he said it's important to remember the losses of world war i and also the games. >> translator: the banner of suffering. we may be commemorating that suffering today, but we are also remembering the distance that has been covered since then. this commemoration is vital importance the for building the future more effectively. >> translator: ladies and gentlemen, those were bitter and very horrible lessons that we had to learn as a result of the two world wars. we should not only demonstrate with our words but also through our everyday activities and actions that we have learned our lessons. >> peace that we hear in joy together that allies and partners does not simply mean no more bloodshed. it means something deeper than that. the fact that presence of germany and austria are here today and other nations than enemies are here too, there's testimony to the power of reconciliation. not only is war between us unthinkable rgs but former adversaries have worked together three generations t

she also spoke about her arrest and questioned airport security. why has the government allowed me to get past security.until i forced the issue back in february and pretty much had to beg to be arrested." the 62-year-old woman was arrested at a phoenix airport this week. her third airport arrest this month. phoenix police are requesting a mental health evaulation for hartman. a teacher at newark memorial high school is under fire for threatening comments she made about her students on her twitter feed. kron 4's justine waldman strong words from parents picking at their kids outside newark memorial high school after they got wind of that week sent from their teacher she posted on june 23rd i already want to stab some kids is that bad on april 24th so happy to be done with school for 10 days but especially to be away from the ones who truly try my patients we showed that tweets will were offensive to many parents there is also this remark from april 19th guess what we pay some of the students like to hate us we just can't show it after an investigat

it wasn't the advertisers who spoke. it was us as subscribers who spoke.n out a new way to make him fall i wh him. >> you talked about the avenue about getting on the internet. but let's talk about not being the headlining actor, but producing. the biggest lack in hollywood -- hollywood actually wants -- they're thirsting for it, black executives. you can count on one hand how many therete in film. you have tyler perry who had his own shop and oprah who had their own shops. but on one hand, you can count opportunityck executi there for someone who will have the power to green light films and the green light tv shows. and to find the next big opportunity. nick cannon believe it or not, people see him as a dj. they see him as funny on "wild and out." but nick cannon is a tv executive. y pitches and the shows that he a lot of them he green lights himself. >> i think that's important, that we have to realize there's a huge multiplier effect we don't need to go the traditional route always to become successful. i that. >> let's continue to support you, a smart

in the 1970s there was a large percentage of the people that still spoke traditionally. a way it was a fascinating thing. and i have talked to a lot of people who have come later as researchers and i feel very blessed to have been here as early as i was because i still see some of that, the little glimpses of thet

cory and i spoke with him. what all that digital is going to do with all that money. >> we want to find important content. we have young writers and directors and comedians and poets and people who need exposure. with our partnership with the music company we are putting out a record of week with samsung. the money -- we don't need his money. it is his brilliance that we need. we'll meet the $5 million. we need the brilliance. we look at the executive pool that is out there, the other tech partners we need to expound upon our ideas. the na li answers. i have known these guys for a very long time. having him and limiting the amount of money i take, they own a great piece of it. i am happy to have them the cause of their brilliance. the idea is to find great content and create content that will be different from the marketplace and make it difference. >> let's talk about that brilliance. he was an investor in maker studios that disney bought. he knows where the revolution of video is going. where is the revolutio

to when yes i spoke to rick latasha harlins family i spoke to her aunt and she was the face of the family and created the latasha harlins justice committee a grass-roots organization. i followed her around some and interviewed her and went to some of the protest meetings to read to there of literature, etc., etc. >> host: now we talk nearly over 20 years after this murder. is latasha remembered? >> guest: actually yes in los angeles even two-day people who were born after her but for those that were alive and it teenagers at the time they do remember. they say the girl that was killed over orange juice? or do you remember baby? baby was a small puppy that was kicked and abused by his owner who was also caribbean on the balcony of the owners apartment. they called the police and she was arrested and given 30 days in jail

a short time ago, i spoke to the bbc's rupert winfield hayes from tokyo.we don't yet know the full extent of the devastation. >> i think we're still expecting the death toll to rise a bit further. the rescue services and soldiers are on the scene going through the smashed houses one by one. but obviously there is also a lot of mud, a lot of rock. there were at least ten of these mudslides that came down out of the mountains on the northern edge of hiroshima earlier this morning because of this absolutely enorm ous rainfall that they got overnight. and some of the houses, some of the roads, cars and so on are buried under very thick mud. it will take a while for them to go through all of the debris and recover the bodies and perhaps still discover people trapped inside houses. >> so freak weather. but why did it come as a bit of a surprise to most residents? >> well, in large part because the local government did not expect it and didn't issue any warning. so, you know, japan is a country that is well prepared for disaster. there is a good disaster warning

he spoke, met with the community members, spoke with the press about what he wanted to dox. >> i grew up here. this is my community and my home. it means a lot to me that we break the cycle of violence, and build trust. showing the utmost respect for every rehabilitation with every citizen. . >> one of the things we see is a lack of presence when it comes to the tactical presence. there has been criticism about the militarization of this operation with the high powered rifles that the police officers are carrying. armoured vehicles patrolling the streets and standing off against the protesters. we don't see much, and we see a larger crowd, children, families, people more boisterous than in the past. the hope is this will lead to a deescalation of what has been going on over the last few days. >> i want to talk to you about what happened to you last night. before i do, give me an idea of what i have seen. has this been the horns honking, people on the streets, has this gone on for the last couple of hours. >> it has. earlier in the week when i came out people were honking their horns.

i spoke to him and asked him what is the connective tissue. he said it's the data that he has collected on you and me. >> if you think about the thermostat, cars and a game that google produces which records people as they are moving around. it records where you are at the same time. i don't think that's necessarily why they built that game, but what is missing from the considerations that google makes about these things is the damaging effects of collecting data willy-nilly. a lot of its reputation relies on it being a trusted gate keeper to that data. but i don't think that they niecely understand that even if you're trusted by everyone. creating such a large honey pot of valuable data all it's own is a risk. whether you turn bad or the government or state come knocking at the door and make you an offer you can't refuse. >> 's referring to the nsa revelation from the edward snowden leaks. >> michael: and gives a few things to be concerned about, even scary, assembling all that data. >> reporter: we've gotten to a place where it's a competiti

i spoke with mark coker. president of an book distributor and hugh howey, a self-published author. i started by asking hugh who has been a supporter of amazon throughout this dispute what he thought of the company's latest response. >> i'm happy that amazon is finally talking about what their negotiation terms are. it confirms everything i suspected just from watching the company over the years and dealing with them as an author and publisher. they went through this in 2010, fighting for reasonable e-book prices. back then the response from publishers was to form a cartel and collude with their supposed competitors in order to artificially raise the prices of e-books on readers in order to protect their legacy print industry, or to make as much money as they possibly could off of readers. i think it has been to the great detriment to the authors at hachette that they are fighting for these higher e-book prices. i'm glad amazon is finally talking. we're in a situation where you say hachette has not returned yo

we spoke about the new campaign.listen. >> this is about communication and policy in branding and strategy. we are weaving that together. we are telling a story in the city that we're going to and getting the data about all of the good that we are doing and how safe the rides are any tens of thousands of jobs we are creating every month and the economic opportunity for drivers and making sure that cities understand the progress that we represent. >> uber opened up its app to all developers. i spoke with the senior vice president how the app works. >> we are allowing third parties to get access to the uber hot form and the uber network so they can build into their mobile apps the ability to get an uber and price it and see how long it will take from their home to the restaurant or to the airport. all of those kinds of different use cases or apps all over the world. >> this is just the beginning. anybody can do this with you. >> yes. we are starting today with 11 big brand launch partners. we are opening up to the dorm

what we spoke to some people. the information being released today you know with the name we kind of information . you know we. got to initially out. afraid to come out here because when i saw our the militia you know the police out here showing brzezinski threatening our weapons in this hour presenting themselves in a threatening manner i was afraid to come out here because when i said tear gas in any manner that they were approaching and read arresting people the atmosphere here is certainly shifted somewhat because for the first four nights what we saw were pretty violent clashes between mostly of very heavily militarized police who are using tear gas and rubber bullets people don't understand why. held by much by i. think we are not in the camp that. the protests in ferguson have led to some criminal groups are taking the opportunity to loot local shops some people formed lines to protect the businesses there and protesters claim that the police aggression against the rallies is out of proportion the use of te

>>pam moore some of the people we spoke to had even seen williams perform live. people have been finding lots of ways to show their affection and respect for robin williams. many flocked to his star on the hollywood walk of fame. today. the hollywood chamber of commerce put a wreath next to his star. fans have been leaving messages and flowers. tonight. williams' children released statements on their father's death. zak william's--- robin's eldest son says. quote. "i will carry his heart with me every day. i would ask those that loved him. to remember him by being as gentle, kind, and generous as he would be. seek to bring joy to the world his daughter zelda's statement reads. "my last day with him was his birthday, and i will be forever grateful that my brothers and i got to spend that time alone with him, sharing gifts and laughter." williams' youngest son cody. released this statement reading in part-- "i will miss him and take him with me everywhere i go for the rest of my life, and will look forward, forever, to the moment when i get to see him again." conti

i spoke to at&t park. they set up a noise complaint line and they received less than a dozen complaints tonight, and that is much better than last night. fans waiting for beyonce and jay-z to take the stage tonight expected them to rock the house. but some felt last night the power couple over delivered. in potrero hill she could feel the beat through the floor board. >> i could feel the rumble and i thought it was a motorcycle out front, but it was the music. >> tonight, nothing. and the barista here noticed a huge difference. >> is she playing tonight? i haven't heard it. >> even though residents hoping for quiet may have been annoyed by the interruption last night. they say it was fans inside the stadium who were really in danger. >> i am going to guess that at the venue the levels were upwards of 110 to 120. >> nolan lewis says prolonged exposure to anything over 85 decibels could cause hearing loss. >> do you feel you are getting a free concert? >> no, but it is definitely enjoyable. >> compared to a

spoking havele contributed to the reduce in death rates. does the first minister agree that the gap between the lowest and highest groups is still far for too many cancers, and that programs that help earliestncer at the stage are absolutely vital to ensuring that everyone in savingd receives a life treatment they need, which only a publicly funded and clinically service canh provide. why thei do, and that's government is putting an investment into early cancer detection. and invest a further 12 million program.eening recognizes the signs and symptoms of cancer and people to get checked if they're worried. shows that every patient regardless of where they live receives timely treatment and followup. thise that everyone in chamber understands the importance much protecting and national melt service in scott land. it is absolutely vital, we believe that can be done through scottish independence. if there's an alternative route it, then it better get spelled out. but the labor party members the --remember, now move to

another profile about square -- jack dorsey got spoke about in a book.you handle the bad press? when the press is like counting on you, how do you deal with that? >> first of all, i have hearing aids for a reason. i can turn them down or up. you should never get too excited about the press when you get good press and you should never let that press derail you from what you're going. version.ve another you have to be anchored on coming in every day on the long game and winning against all odds. it is better if the world is running with you and giving you tons of kudos. often times when that happens, you get more than you deserve and you often get way too many bad ones when you are so working hard and you have hope. thatannot let all of derail you. >> steve jobs often gets a lot of credit for turning around apple, inspiring the troops again. how often does that happen, if ever? >> you saw what john donahoe debdid at ebay. there are a lot of folks that did great jobs to inspire their teams. look at linkedin right now. they had some troubles in the earlier y

yet there is a ladder when i need it so the mileage a little supports also spoke with. a lot more was written who would remember the book. the trim with the dreamy either so conscious of the whole quintile a destroyer. or truth. and i missed the boat outer. me but that state didn't care about obeying it so she. bought a new bruce. principle which i. am going to cook. if you learn english. listen there's more of it. up in america has this the buddhist arsenal a shooter circus you are. reaching is nine of the stores son and thirteen has a childhood under certain which that australia will note there's a larger wire.

stone spoke with nappa county friend of robin williams one who likely knew him longer than most >> : will miss him and the thought of it robin williams is not here anymore douglas them the sole and a sorry were so sorry >> : roberta who spoke volumes more than 20 years now but county neighbor yes a friend no doubt when the mother-in- law recovering from surgery there was williams who showed up at her doorstep with one of the largest flower bouquets she had ever seen >> : as i felt compelled died should tell pollen from the flowers all over and williams lived in a small multimillion-dollar mansions for many years when equipped with a pool veneered located in the very secluded area deep and napa valley burris said she remembers going to this house for robin williams is for its bread hebert party >> : some stars that came were from new york they did not like our little winding road and they're going to hire a helicopter to go back >> : i don't know if they did that very very nice man genuine >> : tender hearted kind of person >> : aboard tells me she will certainly never forget robin wi

kron four's philippe djegal spoke with the victim. who says, it appears her stolen credity the people in the photographs we just showed you. not in the east bay. but in sacramento. >> its probably good to look that they kicked the front door." >> philippe djegal and, after burlgars barged into erinn johnson's home on sutherland drive earlier this month in walnut creek. johnson says the theives went room by room, trashing the place, and leaving with more than 50-thousand dollars worth of stuff. >> "if you think they're going to scoop up everything and decide later, um, that's in fact not what happened. it appears that they spent a lot of time sifting through costume jewelry and really picked the expensive name brand, um, tiffani's, dave erman, diamonds." >> philippe djegal on august third, johnson and her family returned from sporting events to find all of their stuff tossed on the floors. including all of these empty jewelry boxes. >> "its very violating and really shocking for this neighborhood." >> philippe djegal among the items st

that it's allowed to when i needed the manager who supports us all spoke with. always written who would remember the book on your. new wood the trim with the dreamy are the sequential of. all the quench of the destroyer. the truth you're going to miss the. meetings but that state didn't care about obeying it so she's. gotten to bruce. in spirit which i. am going to cook. if you learn english that. this is going to. happen in america has the stock of buddhist arsenal they should have sex if you are . rich in his knowledge of the store sun and never shall go to live under certain which they're not really aware that there's a larger why. good lucius what shall worldwide. we're doing here did not have. a mass of material she no longer miracle or love of our choice. we were back on us and. now which in dog always there for the. dog. that is like.

i spoke to at&t park. they set up a noise complaint line and they received less than a dozen complaints tonight, and that is much better than last night. fans waiting for beyonce and jay-z to take the stage tonight expected them to rock the house. but some felt last night the power couple over delivered. in potrero hill she could feel the beat through the floor board. >> i could feel the rumble and i thought it was a motorcycle out front, but it was the music. >> tonight, nothing. and the barista here noticed a huge difference. >> is she playing tonight? i haven't heard it. >> even though residents hoping for quiet may have been annoyed by the interruption last night. they say it was fans inside the stadium who were really in danger. >> i am going to guess that at the venue the levels were upwards of 110 to 120. >> nolan lewis says prolonged exposure to anything over 85ls e decibels could cause hearing loss. >> do you feel you are getting a free concert? >> no, but it is definitely enjoyable. >> compared t

i spoke with dennis crowley.sten. >> we had a focus on local searches. 2010.s been since over the last four or five years we have gotten so much data around the types of places that people go and what they do. what we are trying to do is personalize the local search. it feels broken that if you go people get the same search results. we want users to get different results depending on what their tastes are. you that nobody has cracked local search at. icould have used this when was walking around looking for a restaurant to eat at before the jay-z concert last night. for mayorsis known and badges and check-in's. people are asking me to ask you swarms the up take on the and why are you doing it this way? are you seeing more users? >> we look at the app that we had created. we realize that some people were confused. to use the search but we don't want to check-in and some people did not know we had a search feature. we broke it down into two apps. in two weekswarm ago. it seemed like people that were on aing in on t

after being released there, he spoke to "the boston globe" about the importance of his coverage despite all of the risks. >> we go through different emotions when you're in captivity. you say my career is over. you know, and then -- and you say, well, my career has just started. so you have these weird, you know, extreme ideas of where you are based on this capture. >> today foley's mother diane foley was seen at home before leaving for church in new hampshire. the family's pastor visited them last night. he spoke about their meeting today. >> jim's mother said to me just before i left, she hugged me, said, please pray for me. that i don't become bitter. i don't want to hate. that's what it's about. there's nothing i can say that is going to make any sense of any of this. because you can't make sense of insanity. >> phillip alboni, ceo of global post joins me now from boston. i can only offer our condolences. this is a horror for the nation but for you it's deeply personal. you've been so involved as his employer. tell me about the jim foley that you knew. >> well, thanks, andrea. first

about good governance and spoke about the need. and the strong man but it's very confusing that the cement of one thousand african consonant symbols beautiful words that now. strongman to washington to discuss how we can get access to resources how to have. bilateral. trade with africa that is not something that i would have expected and i would stay as obama's legacy to the consummate their vision of libra the support of stray strong men on the consulate and the betterment of the will of the african people right it's kind of saying saying one thing and doing another as you just mentioned this quote we need we don't need strong men we need strong institutions was there anything in the summit that actually pointed toward building up and actually you know point out now john kerry the secretary of state met president kabila. what if you months ago in may was in congo and he spoke about the need for democracy and the need for the coalition government to not to change the constitution just this week on monday he had a press conference w

i spoke to the founders.rted by asking them what exactly we are going to see on the sarah palin channel? >> we are going to see a lot of material broadcast from her home where we have cameras planted all over the place. we have mobile cameras so she can shoot on the fly. she is going to be posting material every day. there is going to be a range of her commentary on events of the day. she is going to throw ideas to start conversations. she is going to show behind the scenes footage of their lives up there. she is going to be responding to material that her members post to the channel. she is issued an invitation to members to put their own videos and ask their own questions and make a conversation. >> ellis where the stands between a 24 hour news network like bloomberg or cnn and youtube? >> it fits in between. this is a channel where sarah is the editor. she makes the editorial decisions. this is not a typical news organization. it is gathering news from all over the world and trying to give you the best of

he was extremely excited when i spoke with him on the phone. we all know he is very excited. you have to think about that clip that we played over and over again with him screaming developers, developers, developers. he is certainly excited and thrilled to be the owner of this team. he told me he is thrilled and he will figure out how to support the team and take it to the next level. you have to keep pushing and pushing and pushing to take it to that next level. he will enthusiastically support this team. i also spoke to dick parsons who was here live on the set during "street smart" shortly after this news came across. he is the interim ceo of the team. he talked about the importance of leadership and how this is something that steve ballmer is really going to be able to bring to the team at a time where it really needs it along with coach doc. >> it would've been a disaster. doc and several of the players expressed to me the concern that -- what are we going to do if the season opens up and mr. sterling is still the owner? we cannot play for him. that is a nonstarter so th

of meetings i've had since i last met you, but the director had a public advisory meeting that we spoke to. we had two meetings with private developers, we had one additional meeting with mechanical engineers, we had the shared expertise of six engineers from five companies talking about how they approach these needs. i can repeat a little bit, but article 38 is existing health code. it's been around since 2008. because of economic downturn we haven't had that much of a track record of buildings being built. as a result of updating this ordinance to reflect a more -- really more sink nisty between planning department's requirements and our requirements, we've actually started to operate in that way. everything in this ordinance is already an option for developers to use and project sponsors to use. so from a departmental point of view, this process of amending the code has brought our three agencies into much closer collaboration and it's allowed us to modern size how we approach this and to actually reduce cost for developers. if they choose the options of the new way of doing business

he spoke with caroline for an hour.kraine is having an impact on german economy and warned of the dangers of military escalation in the region. crisis as discussed by russia does not harm the economy as quickly, but you actually need to have a hierarchy of you have to take into account and destabilize the political situation. you will not change part of it. you want to have a partnership of course. everybody wants to have heart ownership. -- to have a partnership. we cannot accept that they will be violated by force. >> are you seeing a need to revise the growth target this year? >> we have been very careful. the german government has in very careful. we are still at the economic target. we have been careful. >> germany is a big target of russian oil. can you tell me the reason we are not the a more sanctions in russia? >> it is lagging again and again. i think we have in rather successful. you are together with the united states. it is related to financial markets. i think what we are trying to find is the right valid.

meanwhile, we spoke with philadelphia's police commissioner today. charles ramsey said he took part in a conference call in which he gave advice on crowd control. >>> "nbc nightly news" will have live coverage from ferguson and the very latest developments beginning at 6:30 right after that newscast. >>> putting the brakes on after ambulance and transportation company. state inspectors say they're not road ready. next on "nbc 10 news at 6:00," what the nbc 10 investigators uncovered about some of the rescue crews responding to your emergencies. >>> let's give you a live look right now at citizens bank park. a beautiful night for baseball in south philadelphia. but the conditions not expected to be the same for tomorrow night's big game out in williamsport. glenn? >> yes, some showers could roll through around game time tomorrow night. that is headed to the delaware valley. i'm tracking the chance for storms in my exclusive nbc 10 first alert forecast. >>> coming up tonight, more tension as there has been another police shooting near ferguson, missour

i spoke to at&t park. they set up a noise complaint line and they received less than a dozen complaints tonight, and that is much better than last night. fans waiting for beyonce and jay-z to take the stage tonight expected them to rock the house. but some felt last night the power couple over delivered. in potrero hill she could feel the beat through the floor board. >> i could feel the rumble and i thought it was a motorcycle out front, but it was the music. >> tonight, nothing. and the barista here noticed a huge difference. >> is she playing tonight? i haven't heard it. >> even though residents hoping for quiet may have been annoyed by the interruption last night. they say it was fans inside the stadium who were really in danger. >> i am going to guess that at the venue the levels were upwards of 110 to 120. >> nolan lewis says prolonged exposure to anything over 85 decibels could cause hearing loss. >> do you feel you are getting a free concert? >> no, but it is definitely enjoyable. >> compared to a

i know you just spoke to him on friday? >> caller: well, he was going to do a radio program that i do. tried to get ahold of him on friday and was told he's just not himself. some comics i work with said he got out of rehab and he's not like robin. and there are so many misconceptions that people have about the private robin williams and the public robin williams. the private robin williams was a quiet, soft-spoken guy. when you wanted to turn on the comedy you could give him a lead. but i have been very public, i wrote two plays about my depression attacks. and the thing that most comics struggle with and the gem public doesn't seem to know is that we're laughing so we don't cry. the reason robin was as fast as he was is because he had to run a lot faster than most of us. >> so many people say comedians have that comedy and tragedy. and you know that yourself. tell me a little bit about what you and robin shared in that way of, that pain that you saw in him. i'm sure you recognized it in your dealings with him. >> caller:

investigator jordan, director kane spoke about what was discussed with the meeting with the operator of the club. on that day we spoke specifically about the event that occurred on august 10 where three police officers were involved and/or injured in the numerous fights that broke out that evening as a result of arguments or drinking that occurred inside the premise. doing a little further research i was able to pull up three more reports, two reports that occurred before the august 10 incident and one report that occurred on august 17. on the incident that occurred on july 12 at 447 broadway occurred at 1:26 a.m.. this was a warrant arrest and someone that was under the influence of alcohol in a public place. the second one was august 9 at 131 in the morning. this was also another individual under the influence of alcohol at a public place. on august 17 there was a disturbance that occurred across the street from atmosphere on broadway. a fight broke out. the subject was arrested and during the interview of the suspect it was mentioned that the person that was arrested obviously bec

i spoke with head of security there shaw with staffing the event and informed there were 15 guards for 3500 people and that permit was issued as a one off to the armory and i think that's something i'm going to follow up with them and talk about a better security plan for the future. those numbers may not have been completely accurate. i think -- but that's what i was informed of. he said he clicked through and five in house staff and 10 from shaw. i made a visit to the republic after a complaint. the neighbor complainant said they have been doing more and more live events, dj's and live bands. i spoke with the operation manager who was there for all of the performances and said he would keep the doors closed going forward and wasn't aware of that stipulation in the good neighbor policy. paid a visit to lacosinna on mission and anytime i saw them with a dj and they have a split barn door situation out front with the other top portion open, so i chatted with management and security there and at first i thought a sound curtain would susfies to keep the noise in the building and determine

i spoke with the u.s. state department tiffany spokesperson mari hoff. the threat from islamic state has been growing for a long time and americans in iraq have been at risk for a long time. why authorize airstrikes now? >> a few points there. when this crisis emerged in june we immediately stepped up resale -- reconnaissance to get eyes on .hat is happening on the ground what you have seen over the past several days is a dire humanitarian crisis where we could provide assistance immediately but also they are advancing where we have a large u.s. presence. this is the kind of events we have not seen. the president advised to protect provideand people and assistance so we do not see thousands something to death when we could do something to help them. >> why is this crisis any different? it's for a few reasons. the researchers -- first truth is that we have always provided assistance. if you look at syria and places in africa we provide billions and billions of dollars of humanitarian assistance. what you have here is a discrete area with a very dire human

he barely spoke on the ride. he was very distracted and stressed.didn't play around much before and we didn't play around much after or on the ride. >> he went so far to alert williams' manager. >> they were aware of it and doing everything they possibly could. but yeah, that was the robin williams i had never seen before in all the years i had known him, and probably not too many had seen him. skippy, lo y rkpy -- skinny, lo weight, i was very worried. >> we wanted you to choose us based on your age. >> just two months later, robin williams was back in rehab. the sadness and depression that plagued robin williams is all too common in hollywood. >> there is a pressure put on stars 24 hours a day that people who were famous in previous generations just didn't have to deal with. >> i went to rehab in wine country just to keep my options open. >> stand-up comics have a lot of struggles in particular, they are out there, not playing a character and that comes with a lot of pressure. >> when you're a celebrity, everybody wants a piece of you. >> in a chi

we spoke to people, there was mixed reactions, but what people want is transparency. the governor of missouri vowed that there will be transparency, and they seemed impatient. they want to see the pace of the investigation moved along much the government said let things take their course, and he told them when he declared a state of emergency that until peace is maintained on the streets of ferguson, there'll be no justice. there'll be more on the situation in ferguson, and the shooting death of michael brown. natasha in ferguson. >>> turning our attention to other news. kurdish forces in northern iraq have taken back control of part of the largest dam. it was seized by the islamic state group this month. iraqi security officials said kurdish fighters began the offensive to reclaim the dam on sunday. the u.s. conducted 14 strikes near the dam this morning. the u.s. began launching air vicks against the islamic state more than a week ago in attempts to stop the vans in the north. we have more from mosul. >> the peshmerga are on the offensive. they are in battle with th