. >> from steel city to high-tech hub. how my hometown has been reinventing itself with the help of small business. >>> hot summer monday moves you should make before the warm weather goes away. and what to do with fido when you go on vacation. don't bark up the wrong tree. finding the right pet sitters. "on the money" starts right now. >> we begin with pokemon go. if you see people glued to their phone while wandering around outside, there's a good chance they're trying to catch characters only they can see on their phone. the viral game gets as many as 21 million daily users in the u.s. according to survey monkey and what is all this craze about? well, that's our cover story. the pokemon craze of the '90s and early 2000's is back. but playing with cards is so yesterday. now you can spot pikachu and other characters in real life as you explore the world around you. >> it's really fun. i'm actually getting a lot of exercise which i never got before. >> and the game is more popular than twitter, facebook, and even the datin

city. a former steel giant nursing the wounds of a product that could now be manufactured and bought for less overseas. but you would be wrong. there is a renaissance in the iron city. my home town. and it has nothing to do with smelters and smoke. kate rogers joins us now with more. kate. >> that is right. drawing on the city's roots of innovation andcreation, start ups and small businesses are doing amazing things. i found a pittsburgh that evolved from steel town to tech town and it is not just taking baby steps. >> i'm charging with every step that i take right now. >> yes. >> while devices from tablets to cell phones improve constantly, the same can't be set for the battery life. it is something 25-year-old hannah alexander and her start- supole power are out to change. >> we make energy harvesting insoles for charging portable electronics while you walk. >> it has raised around half a million dollars so far and it being tested by the u.s. army. but alexander isn't alone in her desire for change. other start-ups vying to solve of the world's big problems are doing so not from silicon val

we are 30 miles from steel city. played a central role in building our nation.egacy of pennsylvania steelworkers lives in the bridges, railways, and skyscrapers that make up our great american landscape. repaidker's loyalty was with total the trail. our politicians have aggressively pursued a policy of globalization. andng our jobs, our wealth, our factories to mexico and overseas. globalization has made the financial elite who donated to politicians, very wealthy. i used to be one of them. i hate to say it. but i used to be one. it has left millions of our workers with nothing but poverty and arctic. -- heart ache. --n subsidized foreign seal foreign steel is dumped into our markets, politicians have proven they do nothing. for years, they watched on the sidelines as our jobs finished and our communities were plunged into depression-level unemployment. many of these areas have never recovered and never will and less i become president. then they will recover fast. skilled trades people and factory workers hats in the jobs they love shift thousands of miles away

we went to lorain, ohio, which used to be called "steel city," but not anymore. in presidential elections, lorain has been reliably democratic, but that may be changing, too. >> i've been here a long time. and now to see it gone is really sad. >> pelley: generations in lorain, ohio, were forged in blast furnaces, union halls and the democratic party. in march, after 125 years, the last furnace went cold. nancy tolliver is 60. half of those years were at republic steel. >> that's all i know is the steel plant. that's all i know to do. >> that last day was tough. it was really tough. i have never seen steelworkers literally break down and cry. >> it's hard to say good-bye, but what can you do? >> pelley: on his last day, carlos hernandez used his phone to take a parting shot. >> good-bye, everybody. it was a lot more than the job. it was my life for 28 years. i loved what i did. i was good at what i did. >> pelley: we met six steelworkers at three-star restaurant, a practical hangout. behind the counter the sign reads, "please pull up your pants." above the sugar p

. >>> he performed in the steel city on saturday night on his spread the love tour.ther city workers, at least people were arrested on a variety of charges from drugs to robbery and assault. >> maybe they're having a few too many iron city lights. several fights were reported and 99 people required medical attention from ems with 37 of them taken to the hospital. look at that trash. most treated for intoxication and dehydration. >> get this. it was the mess the fans left behind. 48 tons of garbage. >> wow. okay. >>> get this, folks in pittsburgh, city officials say they're impressed. pleased about how bad things were not compared to chesney's previous concert three years ago where 73 people were arrested. they're making improvements. 73 last time. 37 this year. >> country music to supposed to mellow you out. it's mellow and you like it. >> chill. >> yeah. >> you just get in that groove. >> and garbage. >> a lot of country music songs are all about drinking lately, drunk on a plane. >> that's true. maybe they need to go forward jesus take the wheel. >> let's hope jesu

. >>> listen to think speaking of a break, talk about a steel city selling land for one dollar.an you imagine buying that lot next to your house for a bucks? there's catch. what you got to already have to snag that deal. a community comes together for a homeless team trying to make his life better. how his life is turning around after an encounter with a very special person. you love fruits and veggies which is good, because you never feel blue because if you are, you need to have your frustrate and veggies. what researchers have to say about their effect on your mood. . >>> new questions tonight about how much other coaches at penn state new of jerry sandusky's you sexual abuse of children. a judge unsealed the depositions of men who say the former penn state coach abused them. their claim suggests some of the assistant coaches may have witnessed sandusky abusing children as far back as the 80's. through their lawyers the other coaches are denying they knew anything. sandusky is serving 30 to 60 years in prison for his conviction on 45 counts of sexual abuse. >>> a city in mich

one officer injured his thumb while breaking up a fun n2013 chesney's cons inert steel city made headlines because fans left behind more than 30 tons of trash. >>> a horrifying account from the fat her tried to save his two-year old son from the alligator in the disney resort in orlando. max graves say two alligators were involved in the attack, he told emergency crews a second gator grabbed him as he tried to rescue the boy in the shallow waters. those details are documented in official reports now just made public. the disney has since posted warning signs but put up nets and barriers at its lake side beach necessary that area. >>> family and friend held a private service in manhattan to remember eli weasel, they gathered to pay their respects to the noble peace prize winner and nazi concentration camp survivor. weasel died saturday at 87. his memoirs night became favorite reading in classrooms all across the globe. it is his remembrance of the holocaust and fight for justice for all people. he was said to be one of the last firsthand witnesses to the atrocities. >>> authorities now say

now in 2013 chesney's concerton in the steel city made mad headlines because fans lefts l more than 30s the time. here's incredible video out of colorado.lodo. massive hail storm swepte through that area. residents at the plum creek apartment complex say most of the devastation happened in one spot.cost now some of the hail stonesl were the size of golf balls.al storm caused thousands ofan of dollars in damage.e. >> wow. that's some serious hail. hail >> yeah.>>h. >> fox5 news morning residentsws of one local city are resting easy after celebrating theng fourth of july ahead of today's stormy weather. >> this morning nasa iss mo getting ready for one of itsf spacecraft to enter orbit around jupiter. >> let's go to break now and a as we do we'll take a livee l look outside. there's the capitol. you can see they're all set're e and ready for a capitol fourthou concert on the west lawn there. fingers crossed it all gets in.osin 5:42 is our time fox5 news morning back right bat after this. after >> ♪ >> ♪ man: life gets so busy with work, and it's really hard to just kind of put that all a

steel pier. >> reporter: atlantic city ease iconic steel pier has been hub for family fun for 118 years. fourth of july marks start of the prime season. >> next six weeks are heaviest weeks of the summer. that is when you have to get good weather, have your help on, target, and make it happen report report while games and rides are a summer stapel for many families, others are experiencing it for the first time. >> beautiful day, enjoy it, our first time here. >> reporter: speaking of new experiences i had to try this one. that is 225 feet of high velocity fun, still the best is safe for best this weekend. travel experts expect to see record numbers of the people on the road this holiday weekend. if you want to come down and enjoy all there is to do ande give yourself a little extra time for the ride. in atlantic city, cleve bryan, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> quite a ride for cleve, for sure. >>> if you are planning to stay put for the fourth there will be two big fire works show tonight. 7:00 p.m. fire works will light up the sky over camden side of the river. at 9:30 they will fire off

we went to moraine, ohio, which used to be called steel city but not anymore.liably democratic but that may be changing too. >> been here a long time and now to see it gone is really sad. >> reporter: generations in lorraine, ohio were forged in blast fernaces, union and the last furnace went cold. half her years were at steel. >> that last day was tough. really tough. i've never seen steel workers literally break down crying. >> it's hard to say good bye. but what can you do? >> reporter: on his last day, carlos hernandez used his phone to take a parting shot. >> it was a lot more than a job because that was my life for 28 years. i loved what i did. i was good at what i did. >> reporter: we met six steel workers at three star restaurant, a practical hangout. behind the counter the sign reads "please pull up your" and behind the sugar pops the blessed mary. >> driving to the gate was like a funeral proc took your badge and that was it. >> reporter: so, number one issue for you is the economy? how many of you are undecided? one, two, three, four undecided. help

that at tonight's city council meeting. >>> it's time now to head to the shore with ways to beat the heat. lets go live to melissa magee checking out the ride as long the famous steel atlantic city. >> reporter: hey there alicia and brian, we are at the bumper cars at the iconic steel pier. i'm here with sydney celebrating her birthday. lots of rides and lots to see and do, i'm going the wrong way. >> the platform is lucy for president and peanuts for all. >> yes, margate's lucy the elephant is running for president. >> this year is the election and a great way to celebrate her birthday. >> the landmark is celebrating 135 years old. >> the idea was to use her six story size to show off the land he had for sale. fast forward lucy has evolved into a beloved tourist attraction. >> you go upstairs through her legs and you can be in her about belly and look out her eyes. >> at night her eyes light up blue in honor of old blue eyes himself frank sinatra. and she served as a family residence. >> saturday is the big birthday barb with all day gun for the family. >> we'll have carnival games and inflatables and nine hole miniature golf course for the first time this year. >

city. there was a lot of industry here. the steel industry was here. here, doing was refining products, and that all that to the ability for the auto industry to really get a big kick start here, much like detroit eventually became. it was the key location of on laked, where -- erie, which is one of the great lakes, so great shipping. we also had the railroad in the area, so there were a lot of shipping routes that could be taken. he also had the steel industry here, which is very important for the automobile industry to have the steel, and also a lot of lumber, and cleveland had also been known as a town where a lot of care errors -- theiages were built, so carriage industry was moving into that automobile industry, and that allowed cleveland to take that on. alexander went and was a scottish immigrant who came to , andland to be with family he had grown up around the shipping yards of scotland, and he knew he wedded to be involved andndustry in some way, when he got her to cleveland, he started a bicycle company, the bicycles, and he learned very qui

. >> let me ask you, given that perspective, and i'm definitely going to steel your gotham city line, i want to warn you in advance. >> that was good. i felt like there was two moments of levining from trump today, one we just heard from that utah delegate who was persuaded by him and that was the ad-lib after the part about orlando, the lgbt community being targeted when he appeared to be an ad-lib as a republican, can't tell you how happy i am to hear you cheering me say that, thank you. and there was when the crowd started chanting lock her up, lock her up. and he calmly and levelly said let's defeat her in november. those felt like mature, responsible, notes of leavening in an otherwise dark speech. >> i agree with that. one problem with trump is and the reason some conservatives don't trust him is he has a history of republicans would say squishy moderate positions but his tone is the opposite of moderate so they're in conflict. but when he sounded more like his daughter, that was a more welcoming trump that would be a path to a more compelling change campaign than the, i got a l

visit ncicap.org] steves: the city of bilbao has recently been transformed from a gritty steel town tohappening cultural center like no other spanish city. entire sectors of the industrial city's long-depressed port have been cleared away to allow for new construction. this bridge is part of what's now a delightfully people-friendly riverfront. bilbao's old town is well worth a stroll. you'll find tall buildings and narrow lanes lined with thriving shops and tapas bars. a modern light rail line conveniently laces the old town with points along the river, to the site which spearheaded bilbao's urban renaissance -- the guggenheim museum. while its contemporary art collection is impressive, it's the building, designed by frank gehry and opened in 1997, that's created a stir in the world of architecture and put bilbao on the traveler's map. gehry's groundbreaking design helped set a new standard for architecture. using cutting-edge technologies, unusual materials, and daring forms, he created a piece of architectural sculpture that smoothly integrates with its environment. with the bridges

some of the world's big problems are doing so not from steal or alley but pittsburgh, the city once a booming steel town and has turned around post-industrial collapse but never lost its spirit of innovation. pittsburgh is already home to offices for google, apple and most recently uber, but in the past decade its startups have seen bolstered by tech company has taken hold. the iron city is also one of the most affordable places to live and work in america. that's part of the reason why the coughlin foundation has ranked this a top ten metro for established main street business activity with more than 1,100 small businesses for every 100,000 residents in the area. innovation works, a nonprofit with two nationally ranked accelerator programs, has invested $65 million since 1999 in 300 local companies. they have gone on to raise more than $1 billion. more broadly in the past two years pittsburgh tech companies have raised nearly 500 million in vc funding. >> we track entrepreneurs that come to us for help, and that number is literally gone up over 400% or fivefold increase just in the last roughly ei

outside we will go sky six live in hd we are down at the shore in atlantic city looking at the steele have partly to mostly cloudy sky overhead tonight. we have warm and humid. that will be changing as we get into sunday. high today in philadelphia 79 degrees. we will officially have broken our heat wave, three day heat wave, things are coming to an even tonight or for that math inner to sunday. seventy-five in the city. zero seven in allentown. sixty-five in the poconos. seventy-four in cape may. seventy-five in dover. here's satellite six with action radar we have a center of the storm well to the north with the trailing cold front that is currently moving through. this front will work its way east as we go throughout the rest of the overnight hours and off to our west, through the great lakes and ohio valley we have got clear skies, thats an indication of high pressure working its way in the region. call from accu weather over next 12 hours a few showers will be lingering, otherwise cloud breaking overnight. we will drop down to 65 in the suburbs and 72 degrees in philadelphia for

soviet technical and financial sub court to build a steel meal in the central indian city of theyemed to be forwarding remained a desire to greater social pattern of society. a month evident declaration they sign a deal with the soviet aid organization in february of 1955. the steel plant quickly grabbed the attention of the indian media and soon enough american diplomats who scrambled to dream of u.s.-sponsored projects that might make it splash. it is easy to overstate the plans inevitability. it did not start under soviet sponsorship. british expert sent to india helped choose the location. pro-private sector officials in the ministry shops the project to japan and west germany. only after those floundered that officials in the ministry of steel make the case for soviet sponsorship. nikita khrushchev saw the decision as a political endorsement. capping off one visit with "may are friendship be as strong as the steel as strong as the factory." a message then asked into it obelisk at the factory entrance. platitudesal discussed fundamental divergences between soviet union officials.

city. there was a lot of industry here. the steel industry was here. here, doing was refining products, and that all that to the ability for the auto industry to really get a big kick start here, much like detroit eventually became. it was the key location of on laked, where -- erie, which is one of the great lakes, so great shipping. we also had the railroad

city of group. mills major, major steel and oil refineries thanks to john rockefeller. there was a consequence, environmentally, to those uses. prior to that, for water and what you can put in water, rivers and etc., there were no regulations. in cleveland you had situations ande for his, standard oil john rockefeller basically refined the oil along the banks of the river. when they did so there were a byproduct the could not find a use for and they therefore ended up in the river. told and they measured the gunk on the top of the river. it was eight inches deep with oil and other byproducts were flammable. but it has positive outcomes, inspiring earth day. she helps to pass the young -- to pass the clean airville. if you look at the consequences of that fire, the positive far outweighs the negative. cleveland, due to the exposure it got, we pretty much are the selma of the environmentally unit. -- movement. and then congress passed legislation that allowed for cuyahoga national park. we are still what is called an area of concern. there is still work to be done in term

if you look behind me, these steel barriers are going up aup a all around the city. u look here on st. clair street, these steel barriers are stacking up. obviously, this is to control the people. >> the question is how well will you hand it of this event this big. >> all right, mike toven. thank you very much for that. >> thank you very much for that. >> all the preparations that's going on right now keeping everybody safe. you worked with these conventions before. what is this task like? >> oh, the truth event that the secret service and i don't want to say fear most or causing most anxiety. our presidential inaugurations and party conventions. think about this. the standard advance, right, you have to drop an a to z plan for meth medical and explosives and fires and all of that and layer on top of a potential of a large protest. >> on this program earlier this week, he's the president of cleveland police control association, while he says he and his guys are going to do the best that they can of what they have. he was concerned and he voiced a lot of concerns of no

earlier in month, value city furniture stiffed the steel blue sofa but delivered it to the next door ighbor anthony francis. francis signed off on the new piece of furniture. no questions asked. later that day wood and his wife called value city furniture confused. when the delivery man returned to the silver spring apparent complex, francis allegedly started cursing and grabbed a knife. in an attempt to keep couch. >> i pulled my hands back and he cast this way when i pulled my hands back. kevin: woods' wife called 911. francis explained y'all hear from me. i have a right to defend myself. it's cool because the knife was under seven inches. >> you got busted stealing something. you think you would be quiet and leave well enough alone. kevin: woods' wounds are healing but he wants his neighbor evicted. >> over a couch. >> over a couch. i don't know how a couch would change his life. i guess. some people it's worth it. >> today francis did not answer the front door. the 43-year-old has more than 30 criminal cases on his maryland record alone and he faces 53 years in the furniture fight

there for clean energy, for clean jobs, and pittsburgh is seeing a revitalization like few cities in america. steelent away. the human resources remain and pittsburgh is back. that can happen in appalachia, too. somebody has to figure out how to do that it it was not easy for the entirety of pittsburgh and the people of that great state, but they're coming back in a big way and it's impressive to see. >> look, if you're -- talk about donald trump and donald trump voters. i'm not saying the answer you'll turn the clock back to the 1950s. poverty is higher than it was at the beginning of obama's time in office. there is the no net increase in income. it's lower than in 2008. there are -- there is an economic reality. not to say this question you can turn the clock back but the transition you're talking about making is hard and there are lot of people who have not been part of it, and really feel they're being left behind, and you can understand trump speaking to those anxieties. we'll talk to hillary clinton about that. >> i am really -- i always look forward to "fox news sunday" but especially this

part of the secret service secure zone includes these eight foot tall steel fences which were just put up. and the city of cleveland says hundreds of officers on bikes will help separate potential hostile groups as the first protests are scheduled later this weekend. lester. >> jacob rascon in cleveland. thanks. >>> hillary clinton was on the trail today not letting up on donald trump as our new poll in some very important background -- battleground states shows this race is tightening at a critical juncture right before the vp picks are announced and the conventions begin. nbc kasie hunt has more. >> reporter: hillary clinton facing troubling times in critical background states. >> we need a president who can help pull us together. >> reporter: our new nbc news "wall street journal" maris poll show clinton and donald trump tied in ohio. in iowa, a virtual dead heat. one bright spot, pennsylvania, where she leads by nine. clinton today trying to rebound with a somber plea for unity in the wake of killings in texas, louisiana and minnesota, taking some responsibility for the divisive tone of the race. >

>> it's a very difficult thing to manage, even the city of london, what was known as the ring of steel after ira bombings in the 1980s. that's something that the cities have tried to do in the past, which is to bar large trucks from certain areas. but here i am. just very short stone's throw from the promenade. and trucks are going by. you can't -- a lot of checkpoints around here. and they're checking the contents of the truck that are going into the city center. but realistically, it's a functioning city. there needs to be delivery. so it's difficult to do that. permanently bar heavy vehicles on these trucks. but yes, the city, this part of the country of course, it's not that far along the coast. marseille had hosted the march in the euro championships. and people had been breathing easily. and of course it was a fireworks show that was being shown last night. so, again, everyone thought pretty much this day had gotten past without event. but obviously it turned out not to be the case. >> sadly, it was not the case indeed. tom bergen from the reuters news agency, our partners and es

out the attacks for the french city of nice which killed 84 people on steel day. they attacker was responding to calls of private citizens fighting islamic state. france officials have identified tunisian -- he had no links to militants. global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists. this is bloomberg. >> using it more on that on the rest of the day's news tailor-made for the middle east. you will find in-depth reports and you can watch all of our reports, interviews and special contact online. more on the failed attempt in turkey appeared we will discuss the social and political dimensions and the economic implications with a think tank. this is bloomberg. >> germany's fans with the people with the reelection to be the leaders paired political changes need to be advertised. the reisinger rates against them are unjust. our position is many to avoid bloodshed and confrontation, exclusively with on the passage in. >> iran knows that it is the true government of any country in turkey is no look session. -- no exception. attempt ined coup turkey. jo

this year's pageant and joining hum for the first time will be espn's sage steel. 52 women will compete for the crown in atlantic city september 11th and you can watch that action right here on 6abc. nydia. >> all right, tam. it is now 5:26 and we are following breaking news overnight. flames engulf a popular south jersey restaurant that was the scene of a devastating fire a few years ago. >>> plus the state of pennsylvania has a new budget this morning but there's a catch. those stories and more when "action news" continues. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> developing now on "action news," two people are facing questions after they were reportedly caught with what may be smoke bombs on the roof of a center city hotel. >> new overnight, bullets fly near a philadelphia basketball court. one of the young players is dead. >> happening today, president obama meets with the families of the fallen dallas officers as the city comes together to pay tribute at a public memorial. >>> good morning, 5:30 now on this tuesday july 12th. matt o'donnell is off. nydia han is joining us. let's head over to meteorologist, david murphy and to karen rogers

i-95 corridor where big cities are, steel, concrete, buildings are even hotter then it is in the ruralwill stay hot. we might get a late pop up shower on sunday but today and tomorrow we are talking about temperatures in the the 90's which will give us heat wave number three. it was 96 degrees yesterday. by monday we are backup in the lower 90's and humid but chance of thunderstorms early on tuesday, means we will have lower humidity even they it will be hot by middle of next week and that is a look at your seven day forecast. mike jerrick, hi. >> well, thank you. >> that is true. >> i have no idea which camera i'm on. but here's the thing, we're in haddonfield. >> i have already been in love with haddonfield. >> look at beautiful people of haddonfield. my goodness there are tracktive humanness this town. >> yes, there are. >> look what i have found, over at mix boutique, they gave me a cup. it is a sip i cup for wine. >> what? >> that way you won't spill it. >> i'm like a baby. >> yes. >> look at the back of my head. see how oily and wet and sweaty. >> touch it. >> please don't. >> we

harrison will co host the event in atlantic city with sports anchor sage steel. that is a great name. >> sage. >> i love it. >> sage steel. >> so this is harrison's eighth year of the competition, 52 women will compete for the crown september 11th at boardwalk hall. last year miss georgia, betty cantrail was name miss america. this is the pageant's 96th year. >> yes. >>> hey, 96, the last time we talked about this, the all-star game, was held in philadelphia, was in 1996. >> yes. >> okay. >> it was played at the old ballpark that has now been torn down, right. we have not had a major league all-star game at citizens bank park yet. >> in 20 years. >> let's bring it all back. >> yes. >> do you notice something missing inside this local fast food spot? well, guess what, the bathroom signs have have changed and a lot of people are sort of scratching their heads. >> are you using someone else log in information, why borrowing a friend's pass word to netflix so you can just chill can land you behind bars. today, lori grabs delicious jimmy dean sausage from the fridge,

great interventions around egg and farming the industrial revolution was powered by cities like pittsburgh. the steelcapital. and they are still good at making stuff. carnegie mellon has the best robotics program. even in in her has the driverless car in pittsburgh not in silicon valley. so your starting to see examples of this. i think it will accelerate. if we do help figure out how to make it more visible and drive more capital to the entrepreneurs they will create more jobs that will lift up these communities. it's not just about anyone business, anyone entrepreneurs how you create environment where there's innovation and economies more evenly dispersed around the country so people don't feel so left out. they feel like they can be part of this opportunity and related to that is the idea of inclusive entrepreneurship. >> host: last year 90% of the venture capital went to men. 90%. and that does not reflect the demonstration of ideas. if you look at the crowdfunding sites. >> i never would've thought that >> guest: at the core venture capital is a little bit of in network and who you know kind of

city. so many kids here in their 20s. it's unbelievable. i guess i can't afford brooklyn. michael steelend, thank you for joining us. joy reid, chris hayes and howard feinman. join us tomorrow night. until then, good night from philly. philly philly, go millie. banana nana bo bana. (lock clicks) (dramatic music) (group) surprise! oh my goodness! happy birthday! oh, you. (laughing) oh! oh! well, they say 70 is the new 60. (laughing) were you really surprised? oh, this was a wonderful surprise. you know, at our age, not all surprises can be this good. you're not kidding. (female #1) remember peggy's surprise last month when frank died? so sudden; all the funeral expenses. they were not prepared. well, i'm not going to burden my family with my final expenses. -huh? -i called about the colonial penn program this morning. i'm alex trebek. if you're age 50 to 85, call about the colonial penn program now. your acceptance is guaranteed. you'll get free information about this whole life insurance plan that might surprise you in a good way, because it's easy to get and easy on your budget. covera

focus today on whether or not donald trump will be a job creator or do what he did in atlantic city, which was steel money from the pockets of carpenters, drywallers, and contractors, i think they will be glad to have this manufactured controversy on her e-mail server behind her. >> are you accusing james comey of manufacturing this controversy. even though he recommended against charges, his criticism was brutal. >> no, he has a responsible like the department of justice to do their due diligence. it is the near excessiveness on this issue and this issue only. there are other important issues to the american public. i'm glad they came to a conclusion that they did that there is no enforcement action necessary on this issue. but people in my state want to talk about thing more relevant to their daily lives than this controversy. >> because comey former u.s. attorney and deputy attorney general had several scathing lines yesterday, he said it was extremely care less what she did, and she should have known that she should have known. the overall security culture at the state department, while she was

city. >> reporter: nearly four miles of steel fencing surround the convention site.y's shooting in louisiana, cleveland's police union wants governor kasich to temporarily suspend ohio's open carry gun law downtown to protect more than 5,000 officers. kasich says he can't. >> it makes sense. it's common sense. we're not trying to, you know, take away anybody's rights. >> reporter: protests have been peaceful. >> we're not going to tolerate violence of any kind. >> reporter: in an interview with "65 minutes" donald trump suggested they leave their guns at home. >> i have great confidence in law enforcement. >> reporter: president obama calling for calm. >> everyone right now focus on words and actions that can unite this country rather than divide it further. >> reporter: inside last-minute preparations for the 2400 delegates to nominate trump. ohio delegates have to vote for kasich in the first round. he won the state. they're backing trump. >> he's got the delegates and i think the republican party will come together. >> reporter: this volunteer from alaska tells me

city. thousands demanding justice for ka steel and sterling. castille was shot in his car near st. paul minnesota. alton sterling was gunned down as two baton rouge officers pinned him to the payment. the justice department is now looking into that case. let's go now to casey steigel in dallas with the latest. do you have any new information for us? >> we're talking about this suspect that is still actively exchanging gunfire with dallas police, and that is happening in the el centro, which is a community college here in dallas. it's happening in the el centro parking garage. see the giant green tall building? that is the bank of america building here in downtown dallas, it's the tallest, a lot of people know this, because it makes the dallas skyline, on the other side of the street, on the left side of the street, if you look west that way, the parking garage there is the structure you see that has two yellow lights at the top and then you see all of the lights there off in the distance, just above that string of white lights here on main street in dallas, that is where that suspe

steel. wells fargo and citi moments away from reporting earnings.eporting blockbuster earnings yesterday. heat is on. investment banking will really be key to see if they can recover profit. what is to come in the second half of the year. alix: right, and how it brexit impacts their business dealings in the u k and worldwide. numbers are coming up in just moments. citigroup and wells fargo coming up. we will break down the numbers for you life. this is "bloomberg ." this is bloomberg. ♪ david: a country in shock -- terrorism returns to france, leaving at least 84 dead in nice , as a truck thousand two crowd celebrating bastille day. jon: ringing the alarm --warning signs. david: and from wall street to main street, earnings from citigroup and wells fargo, along are u.s. retail sales data all due in the next hour. alix: breaking news for you -- citigroup, a big beat across the board on every metric. earnings at $1.24 a share. that was higher than the higher end estimates at $1.19 a share. revenue coming in at $17.5 billion, in line with estimates

city, arizona. >> what's shakin'? >> caller: i got ak steel. >> you should keep ak steel.he chinese and koreans cannot dump anymore. we heard from u.s. steel, things are starting to cook. the other day -- when you block china and korea from doing their nefarious dumping, you get a company that can have a real stock run. maddie in new jersey. maddie! >> caller: hey, jim, how are you. >> i'm great. >> caller: i hold johnson controls. i have a modest gain, and i see they're merging with tyco. >> you want to hold onto that. i think that's a terrific situation. when they sort that thing out, it's one i have to keep coming back to as a great situation. let's go to marvin in new york. marvin. >> caller: yes. >> marvin. >> caller: hello? >> yes, you've got cramer. >> caller: yes, i would appreciate your valued opinion on home depot. >> i think home depot's going to do better than most. i was on a call last night which was plumbing and paint, and i feel even better about home depot. i think the stock's a buy. and that, ladies and gentlemen, is the conclusion of the lightning round.

city. thousands, demanding justice for ka steel and sterling. ka steel was fatally shot by a cop wednesday night, while sitting in his car near st. paul, minnesota. his girlfriend live streamed his death. two days earlier, alton sterling was gunned down as two baton rouge officers pinned him to the pavement. the justice department is now looking into that case. let's go now to casey stegall in dallas with the latest. >> reporter: let me set the scene for you here, we are not far from where all of this went down tonight. we are standing in the middle of main street high in downtown dallas. just about 2, 2 1/2 blocks up in that direction is where the group of protesters were marching and that is where the shots rang out. you see the big green building here, that has the led green lights on the side. that is the bank of america building, it is the tallest building on downtown dallas. just on the other side of the street is a parking garage. we have talked to a lot of eyewitnesss tonight who say it sounds as if the gunshots were coming from that par

steel. 300 bicycles. the documents obtained by cnn, the city of cleveland is on a shopping spree.ailers and rain ponchos and flex cuffs and 2,000 sets of riot gear. >> they ordered without measuring anybody. that causes problems once it got here. >> this is the main element? >> reporter: problems such as the riot gear would not fit over officer's bulletproof vests. a local company is busy with last-minute alterations. >> how many have you done? >> between 50 and 60. >> reporter: making sure the body armor and riot gear fits. martin savage, cnn, cleveland. >> our thanks to martin and everybody hoping the rnc, the republican national convention, is a non event from a security aspect. no question what happened in dallas and baton rouge and what is going on around the country with the dialogue on policing will have a big effect on both national political conventions. we will take a break. when we come back, we will take you to cleveland and get some inside scoop on how the man who wants to be president will deal with what's happened here in baton rouge and elsewhere. stay with us. my

still pipe producing facilities on north side of the city, about 4 years ago it was largest economic development project in the nation, it provides steel pipes for natural gas and oil industry. >> while this on a smaller scale, little by litter bril bringing youngstown back, they have given up waiting for one person to solve their problems. >> this community is savvy enough, to realize there is no white knight. >> where the american legion post -- is, people are treading water. there are jobs but not a as easy on come by, and they don't have as much security, i had to ask fem about politics, youngs student today is still a democratic blue collar union town, but it could be part of the battleground, the county surrounding youngs town had democrats switch over to be republicans, during the primary, donald trump tweeted about it monday afternoon, thanking ohio for strong showing he had. 50 years of manufacturing decline in this country cannot know changed or fixed -- >> thank you, alex. >> chardonnay go. >> dina is one funny mother. >> you can find glasses of choord i chardonnay all over yor neighborhood. >> a spoof app to find glasses of

city streets all protesting peacefully. shooting deaths of the 32 year old philando cost steel anal ton sterling by law enforcement happened days apart and both were reported. castille was shot and killed during a traffic stop in minute so the a louisiana days before police responding to a 911 call about a man with the gunshot and killed sterling. afterwards police pulled a gun from his pocket. >> whenever you have what happened in baton rouge and minneapolis, you have to say you have to do something. >> if you ever think you are that department that cannot be impacted by that, that is your personal statement. you just hope that if something tragic happens in your department that you established relationships that will stop unfortunate incidents throughout your neighborhoods. >> reporter: according to president obama who spoke again, before that tragedy, in dallas, happened he said that the department of justice is investigating the shooting death in baton rouge. they are monitoring the shooting death that happened in minute so the a for now reporting live outside police headquarters in philadelphia, annie mccormack for ch

steel industry here. it all came together. >> this weekend watch c-span cities tour cleveland. the cities tour is working with our cable affiliates and visiting cities across the country. >> i had a rough upbringing. i got involved with the streets. we started selling drugs. cocaineand then crack and we started selling that. i lived on the streets from the age of 13 to 18. >> 21 year veteran of the new york police department discusses his book about the police force. he talks about his former life as a drug dealer and as a police officer. when i criticize them, i'm talking about the bad police. the overwhelming majority are just coming to work to do their jobs. the cases out 212. cases involving bad policing. every time you see one of these cases, you look at the person's background, they've been having complaints about the use of force. the guy was a mess. we don't find out about until he kill somebody. >> he argues there are ways that the work a bit ended other than dropping the atomic bomb. -- oness last about 51 hour and 15 minutes. i have been busy the last few days doing

. >> these boxes are one city's hope to stop the spread of mosquito-born illnesses like zika and west nile. >>> ahead, stuck in a steelreat. these rescuers released a trapped skunk without hurting it. >> today elon musk announced something big is in the works. he tweeted: working on top secret tesla plan part two. hoping to publish later this week. he did not say what he was referring. to it's similar to blahing posting from a decade ago. this comes a month after a man died using the auto pilot feature. >> regulator heading to florida to conduct an investigation of driverless technology. the ntsb rarely looks at the causes causes of cash crashes. this review will bet about what regulations need to be put in place to ensure passenger safety. >> this summer communities are sprayingmakes that could spread the zika and west nile viruses. a town in new york has a natural alternative. they're embracing bats. they have set up bat boxes, giving them a place to breed. bats can eat up to a thousand mosquitoes an hour which is more effective than a spray or pesticide. this week an elderlyth resident became the first zika related

cities are already doing. you don't have to look-has, by the way, happy the steel date those of you who have french foundations. paris story got a super public that we are studying and looking at as a model. toronto, under the great international city. other international cities have already figured out that indo global competition that we are engaged in, and we must recognize that, that is those regions that recognize how collaboration and innovation is going to help their cities become that much more successful in a global competition. when not opting out of anything were opting in to a global setting and making sure we are ready to do that even better. so, i am excited as you can probably tell because i didn't, i visited the offices this year and the space that were talking about and i know into says we have not got the furniture yet. but, i will tell you, you got the calendar ready. furniture comes after the talent arrives. i think that talent is here the dedication the commitment is here and i will tell you, i have never stopped trying to figure out how to decrease red tape. how to really convince our pub

city. leon: coming up next at 5:00 -- nerves at steel and a steady hand.eet the sharp-shooting army vet is hailed as a hero for saving a bald eagle. michelle: we are tracking the rain moving through the area. we are keeping an eye on the fireworks at the national mall. leon: coming your way tonight at 6:00 -- donald trump on the attack today after facing backlash over controversial move scene by many as an leon: it's the kind of story that is coming up with the most american possible but this is absolutely true. michelle: an army veteran uses a borrowed rifle to free a bald eagle that was facing certain death after getting tangled up in a tree. jonathan elias shows us how it all came together. john? jonathan: today the bald eagle is in a cage. that's because it's healing. bouncing back after this. midweek, the bird was dangling and dying 70 feet off the ground. its right tall lon tangled in a -- talon tangled in a rope. >> everybody had the same thing away. they were aware, they had been aware for two and a half days but it wasn't within their jurisdiction