. >> we are targetting city, and increased in the last 24 hours. we have two there's hope and... ..the targetting of those in the last 24 hours. since yesterday. there was interaction and urgent resident to leave the areas where the houthis inside. we have noticed that there is a response but unfortunately it has been confirmed to us that the houthi militias stopped and the resident who flee leave the town and this - and refused them - the evacuation. and everyone nose the militias - it's part of a tactic and strategy to use the citizens. in the way of those. in the way of militias. the warning is clear. because the operation start targetting all the points where the militia hiding. yesterday the coalition forces and the air forces saudi forces. air strikes targetting more than hundreds in the borders in the area of saudi, and trted the leadership -- targeted the leadership centers and the offices of the houthis, which targeted more than 17 houthi leaders. we have as i said some information behind the attack against areas. this was where the leaders

. >> translation: these militia escalated the situation, targetting the saudi cities. that's why we need to protect the cities and guarantee the safety of saudi and yemeni cities. >> reporter: fighting is escalating across yemen. tribesmen loyal to president abd-rabbu mansour hadi say they have repelled a houthi offensive in a province. it's a crucial battle for both sides. the province has most of yemen's oil and gas reserves. >> translation: this is the front line, this area was under the control of the houthis, now we have captured it. the rebels are regrouping and planning a counter-offensive. >> reporter: in the city of tiaz, pro-government troops backed by the militias captured the mountain. the strategic high ground overlooking the city. these are some of the weapons and military equipment seized from soldiers supporting deposed president ali abdullah saleh. if the houthis lose tiaz, they lose a vital supply line for their fighters in aden. >>> mohammed vall is live in riyadh. we talked about 100 strikes taking place in yemen. has there been a change or shift in

believe it remains the number one terror tart in the world -- target in the world of i see nothing to refute that, that's how we police new york cityhe belief that it will be the number one terror target in the world, for a variety of reasons. >> how big a part of your department is counterterrorism. >> we have over 1,000 officers focussed on the gathering of the information, analysing and attempting to detect plots. >> how safe is the city? >> the city is safe. there's no city in the world as safe as new york in terms of capabilities, mann powers and resources. there's no city in america that takes it more seriously than us, with the exception of corey washington, and los angeles a close second. >> did the police department go too far in fighting terrorism in the way that it tried to infiltrate the muslim community? >> where does that stand. many felt alienated from the police department because of made. >> that's the subject of a number of suits and litigation at the moment that i was not here during that time. since my appointment. after my pointment, as we reviewed the information. one of the units that was the subject of conce

now they have targeted cities there's intensification in the areas on the north, and areas close to the border. that is the development. saudis are distracted from yemen itself and now focussing on the protection of the border. also air strikes as you mentioned are continuing inside yemen in areas and houthis are digging them up. they are not shows signs of retreating from the surrounding areas of aden. it's bloody and there's civilians falling. >> it will be a tough job for kerry, to establish a pause in the fighting for the humanitarian effort right. >> yes, that's the situation and kerry, once a complete lull in the air strikes so that humanitarian situation can be helped in yemen, they have another idea to create safe zones in yemen for humanitarian relief to be distributed. it's a problem. in any case if they respond to the american request, it means they stop short of releasing the goals. if they create the zones they'll have to protect them and put troops on the ground. in any choice assist difficult for the saudis. thank you for that >>> an afghan judge sentenced four men to dea

and part of them are in heger city and i told you that the operation started yesterday to target these two cities in particular, and to attack their locations, and you might ask -- you have seen this during the decisive storm, then let me remind you that these militias have command centers in schools, in hospitals within the civilians. that's why we have attacked these areas yesterday in order to put an end to their communication centers, command centers, and control centers. and this is from one hand. from the other hand the coalition forces have also carried out operation [ inaudible ] city because you will see now through some videos, that's why it is natural for the coalition forces to continue their mission. also in order not to pave the way for the houthis or the pro-houthi forces to use them. operations in aden also have been done within supporting the popular committees and the pro-legitimate regime forces. it's also part of the restoration of hope and you remember that the last few days -- >> of the yemeni citizen. and the other citizens is equal for us. the equation is differ

. >> these areas targeted saudi cities guarantee the safety of saudi and yemeni citizens. >> after saudi arabia offered a five day hume taken ceasefire. >> the ceasefire will begin this tuesday may 12th at 11 p.m subject to renewal if it works out. the requirements are first and foremost that there is a commitment by the houthis and their allies, including ali abdullah saleh and those forces that are loyal to him to abide by the ceasefire. >> provided that the houthi of houthi agree that there will be no bombing no shooting, no movement for military advantage no movement of heavy weapons or others that it's conditioned on the houthis living by these commitments, it is roobl a renewable agreement, opening for extension for a longer period of time for the political process to help resolve these differences. >> the two ministers said the period before the truce is an opportunity for the fighters to put down their weapons if the ceasefire is accepted. but these coming days will see a major intensification of the attacks on the houthi. all of sadaa is a military target urging everyone to leav

. >> translator: these militias have escalated the situation and targeted saudi cities. that's why we need to protect the cities and to guarantee the safety of saudi and yemeni citizens. >> the air strikes came hours after saudi raib offered five day humanitarian ceasefire in yemen. foreign minister announced the date. >> the ceasefire will begin this tuesday may 12th at 11 p.m. if it works out the requirements are first and foremost that there's a commitment by the houthis and their allies, including ali abdullah saleh and those force he that are loyal to them to abide by the ceasefire. >> provide he that the houthi agree that there will be no bombing no shooting no movement of their troops or maneuvering to reposition for military advantage, no movement of heavy weapons or others, that the ceasefire is conditioned on the houthis disagreeing to live by these commitments. and it is a renewable commitment. in other words if they live by it, and if this holds it opens the door to the possibility of extension and the possibility of a longer period of time for the political

target. the entire city has become a target for airstrikes. >> people are obviously scared for good reason, but even in the pictures that we're seeing which shows smoke billowing above the buildings there are still people out on the streets. they have to get on with their lives. >> yes particularly where it hit today. it's a densely populated area. there are shops there and everything that people would need. so given the timing of the airstrikes people hit many are civilians. life has to go on no matter what the conditions. it's not just the airstrikes that make people panic and live in fear. it's the calm before the airstrikes. when people are about to be hit. that's what frightens people the most. >> terrible situations within the capital. how are they learning about what is happening in their country? are they monitoring just local media? >> well, i mean, in times of the younger generation we use facebook to see what is happening. most of our news we get from facebook. and what is mobilizing any information and what is happening on the ground. and aside that, people turn on the television to

. >> these militias are escalating the situation and targeted saudi cities. that's why we need to protect the cities and to guarantee the safety of saudi and yemeni. >> fighting is escalateing across yemen. tribesmen loyal to abd rabbuh mansur hadi say they have repelled a houthi offensive. it's a crucial battle for both sides. the province has most of yemen's oil and gas reserves. >> this is the front line. this area was under the houthis and we've captured it. >> in the city of taiz, pro government troops backed by militias capture the mountain, the strategic high ground overlooks the city. these are some of the weapons and military commitment seized from soldiers supporting depose ed president ali abdullah saleh. >> if the houthis lose taiz, they also lose a vital supply line for their fighters in the southern city of aden. >> mohammed vall is live for us in riyadh. we're talking about more than 100 airstrikes overnight. does this represent an escalation in the saudi campaign? are the saudis moving into a new phase now? >> exactly the saudis are betting on

. >> translation: these militias escalated the situation, targetting saudi cities. that is why we need to protect the cities and guarantee the safety of saudi and yemenis. >> reporter: the air strikes coming hours after a 5-day ceasefire was offered. >> the ceasefire will begin tuesday, may 12th at 11:00pm and will last for five days and subject to renewal if it works out. the requirements are first and foremost that there's a commitment by houthis and their allies including those forces loyal to him, to abide by the ceasefire. >> provided that the houthi agree that there will be no bombing, no shooting no movement of their troops or manoeuvring to reposition from military advantage, no movement of heavy weapons or others that the ceasefire is conditioned on the houthis agree to live by these commitments. and it is a renewable commitment. in other words, if they live by it, and if this holds, it ops the door to the possibility of abbing essential, and the -- abbing essential and a possibility for a longer period of time for the political process to help resolve the

can do more with what we have and our 2k3w5e789 not the inclusion of any other resident we've targeted our city's youth with a lot of services cutting to the chase with the services in like that for focusing 7 by 7 totals hundred and $16.5 million most of 67 percent is labor and benefits all those folks do a great job in the libraries and main library about 6 hundred and 62 for the library we're pleased the budget pays back the debt so we have a healthy reserve to allow us to do that our collections represent 11 percent of the budget it is a healthy materials budget for e media and print materials so i want to talk about some of the key initiatives that are related to our key priorities beginning with save and welcome facilities last year was a tremendous year in working collaboratively with city agencies the nonprofit sector you see some of the partners we have from dph to chilly to families the mayor's office of office of economic workforce development we're proud of the coalition for homelessness to have a safe environment for everyone we see a 50 percent of navigator we're working again with

it's become a target, the entire city has become a target for airstrikes. >> burundi's president is campaigning in the countryside despite protests against him running for a third term. this after he requested that burundis help pay for his third term election. >> this woman cannot believe her brother was shot and killed by police. he was protesting against burundi's president running for a third term in the june presidential election. >> my baby brother is dead. how can he be so cruel. >> this broken family has to find ways to cope. elsewhere another family is concerned about the situation in burundi. the president is determined to run in the elections which violates the constitution. he has asked burundians in an tv effort to pay for the polls. >> people have no money. we have not been working because of the protests. maybe they can but we can't. >> is this has angered protesters even more. they seem determined to force the president out. >> they say they're willing to do what it takes. but others say that dialogue the right force. but both sides gray they need to find a solution. until a sol

providing medical services as a result of the current security situation and continued air strikes targeting the cities. food partners have reported they've had to suspend assistance in harata district and uiada because of a lack of fuel. casualties as the number of displaced continue to rise. local sources continue widespread violence. the humanitarian coordinator for yemen is strongly urging the coalition to stop targeting sanaa airport and to preserve this important lifeline some humanitarians reach all affected by the armed conflict currently ongoing in yemen. >>> senegal was the laltest country to join the sawedlyudi-led coalition. we have march from the capital of dabbing car. >> the announcement was made by the foreign minister to a handful of mps at the national assembly on mound. we're talking about 2100 troops. senegal is an experienced peacekeeper under u.n. mandate. it has soldiers in mali and drc and other conflict zones, but where did it have 211 troops. we have armored vehicles and paratroopers and commandos. they're based around the 1,800-kilometer border with yemen and patrolling that

that's why some neighbors are concerned with the sudden explosion of targets in the city. perez has the story. >> san francisco was a place that doesn't necessarily think fondly of big box retailers but it seems like target strikes a certain kind of chord with even san franciscans. >> reporter: that was in 2010 and things haven't changed. two target express stores opened in march. another is scheduled for october. >> i like it. it's actually really convenient. >> it's convenient. it's fast. >> reporter: despite the target expansion the city's planning department toughened up its chain store rules last december. unlike mom and pop stores, when a chain store wants to open, planners will make sure there are not too many chains in the area already, the chains' customers aren't already served by existing businesses, the store's facade complements the neighborhood aesthetics. this target shopper goes big box when the mom and pop won't do. >> there's certain things here that you just can't get there easily simple things like a big box of envelopes or certain things that i just ha

traditional workforce development and economic development, and a number of other services targeting the city's low and moderate households and we for the emergency grant which focus on services for the people that are currently homeless and for the individuals that are seeking to prevent homelessness and it provides some support for our emergency shelters for some transitional housing programs and for the addiction, and the legal services and the rental assist abs and the moving costs, and we have our home dollars which provides, funding for nuk construction, for our affordable housing and we have our hopwa program, a program that was previously administered and transferred to us and after the redevelopment was resolved and that provides the funding of the ongoing, operations for the long term care facilities for the chronically ill people, with hiv and aids and prosides funding for the long term rental subsidies, for the individuals living with aids, we in november, issued an rpf for the first year of now, a 3 year funding cycle and we have moved a couple of years ago from the one year fundin

at least 36 commandos were hit targeting yemen capital city. this is the deadliest day of bombing in more than two months in yemen. the mense try controlled by the shiite rebels say at least 100 members of the force were wounded. >>> in england today a. royal blend of politics pomp and circumstance. queen elizabeth arrived by horse drawn carriage at the palace of westminster wearing the imperial state crown weighing 3 pounds and she delivered what's called the queen speech at the state opening of parliament. that speech outlined the agenda of the new conservative majority led by david cameron. >>> today's thunderstorms made for a rather rocky afternoon. howard is up is with a look at what we here's to the explorers. those diagnosed with cancer who didn't settle for just one opinion on their diagnosis or recommended treatment plan they explored their options. and discovered a new level of empowerment. at cancer treatment centers of america in philadelphia, that's what we do-empower our patients with a comprehensive second opinion. and because ti

is piggyback assessable and continuing to evolve of course, sea level rise we now building the city's targeted number we expect that the sea level rise will come to 36 inches by the end of the century we are work with a number of department to try to take the first steps to address the city's responds to sea level roadways and see that frankly as an opportunity to think differently about our waterfront we think it is different how the waterfront is designed to accommodate for open space and public assess at the same time think about and addressing the real issues of sea level rise and finally the last initiative is about getting more engaged on a regional basis the city's long term environmental vital is regionally that's particular important to work with the neighbors to the east oakland and alameda and northern san mateo county to develop new relationships with elected officials and our counterparts if the cities their experiencing triumphs demands on their growth comparison san francisco is 47 square miles and the second densest city and oakland is 65 thousands and the new york is 3 hundred

targeted the city. the u.n. said nearly 25,000 fled since the fighting began. zeina khodr is in baghdad with the latest. >> i.s.i.l. is defiant. they tried to advance from their strong hold of ramada city to the base. we understand thousands of shia militia men have been gathering to prepare for an offensive. i.s.i.l. was not able to reach the base. they faced resistance. this is a message that this is not going to be a deep fight. i.s.i.l. is entrenched in the province, it has support and doesn't control ramadi. it controls vast areas of anbar. the decision to deploy shia militias, to use them in the fight is controversial. there has been sunni tribal elders warning against this saying it could backfire. the fight to recapture ramadi has not begun, and already there is a humanitarian crisis unfolding >>> that was zeina khodr reporting from baghdad. u.s. officials are reacting to the fall of ramadi to i.s.i.l. white house correspondent patty culhane looks at what is next. >> reporter: the u.s.-led coalition dropped almost 2500 bombs on iraq, trained thousands o

happening today, san francisco police are hitting the streets if a crackdown on congestion targeting busy city streets by going after drivers would make it worse for everyone else. you have seen them. and matt is at van ness and mission to explain. >> this is a busy intersection at van ness and mission street one of many that can be a problem at rush hour. parking officers are throughout the city of san francisco trying to make your commute better. starting at 7:00, san francisco's rush hour congestion strategy focus on construction projects, double parking delivery trucks and cars blocking intersections of the san francisco metropolitan transportation agency will send out the parking officers to want most congested areas including making sure any construction project is fouling the rules. >> every construction project has a specific permit and we will make sure any construction protect that does not have the right to be in the road at rush hour is off the road at rush hour. >> the crackdown enforcement happens monday through friday from 7:00 to 9:00 a.m. and in the evening from 4:30 to 6:30 p

. >> translation: these militias escalated the situation targeting saudi cities >>> fighting is escalating across yemen. tribesmen loyal to president abd-rabbu mansour hadi say they have repelled a houthi offensive in a province. a battle for both sides. the province has most of the oil and gas reserves. >> translation: this is the front line this area was under the control of the houthis, now we have captured it. the rebels are regrouping and planning a counter offensive. >> reporter: in the city of tiaz pro-government traps captured the mountain. the high ground overlooking the city. these are some of the weapons and military equipment seized from soldiers of deposed president ali abdullah saleh. if the houthis lose tiaz, they lose a vital supply line for their fighters in aden. >> reporter: well let's speak to the editor of the yemen post joining me via skype. let's talk about the latest bombing. areas close to the international airport has been bombed. this is an airport supposed to be receiving economic aid. what are your sources telling you is happening. >> that is true the air force

yes, san francisco seems to be getting busier and busier as the economy improves but now the city is targeting drivers who are blocking lanes bush treasure hour driving through san francisco can seem like a maze. cars trucks and even city vehicles are double parked making 9 commute longer and more dangerous. that is why the san francisco metropolitan transportation agency launched the new rush hour congestion strategy today. focusing on construction projects, double parking delivery trucks and cars blocking intersections. the message is: follow the rules this is part of our education to ensure that people are following the rules. we want to make sure that every motor transportation is moving as efficiently as possible. survive extra parking enforcement officers are deployed each week during the morning and evening rush hours. the goal is not just to help drivers, pedestrians and bicyclists are delayed and put in dangerous situations because vehicles are parked in their way. >> i was commenting for myself it seemed extra crazy this morning on the bike more traffic than normal. it bothers us whe

taiz was one of the cities targeted in the latest wave of coalition air strikes. and others were also hit. the new u.n. on voir to yemen is in sanaa to hold talks in an effort to insure that the ceasefire holds in order to allow in food and medicine for people who urgently need help. shortly after the ceasefire began we spoke to one resident. >> there is a breach now as we speak. i can hear the gunfire missiles have been fired. as i am talking to you now someone has been shot. they are targeting two areas and now there is a martyr and he is in a very bad state. there is an attempt by the houthi to his take control of the entrance of the town and as i am talking to you now, there are loud speakers in the area that the houthis are gathering and there is a big number of they. >> the former u.s. assistants secretary of defense says a ceasefire is in the best interests of both the houthis and the saudi-led coalition. >> by tomorrow things will have calmed down and you want a get some assistance in there because the saudis and the houthis are losing the battle for world

>> taking down the rules cities had for targets.you charge more for something, they use letszss of it. water, santa cruz charges $3 per unit to 10 units, and above that it's $50. they had huge conservation because of that. the court said you can only charge higher rates if you can show that that's what the cost the government to provide that water. you cannot charge punitively higher rates, so, now, some of the cities, especially around sacramento, the inland empire where it's hot and people use water to water the lawns, they have gone to brown. give us a break. it's too hard. what he did was say, no. >> too bad. >> figure it out. >> yeah. now, of course, this does not include agriculture and farms. the governors says they took a hit in terms of water allocation, but who is monitoring that? ground water as well. is that included in their allocation cutbacks? >> farmers use 80% of the developed water in california that's the water that people use. now, they only contribute 2 % of the total state gdp, but they have already taken a bit

. >> they believe it is the same woman who has been targeting center city restaurant.ng to court records the woman has been arrested at least seven times so far this year including several charges for theft of services. the crime commonly known as dining and dashing. >> when they're dependent on income, and they're dependent on the tips, just your area at a lost. >> owns tailgaters bar and grill in galloway township. he didn't need the cops. he used facebook to post surveillance photos of a woman who left without paying her 50-dollar tab of drab legs -- crab legs last month. the post was shared hundreds every times. and low and behold, anonymous money order came in the mail the very next day paying for the bill. >> many times it is the workers who get stiffed who are required to pay the bill out of their own pocket. but now a camera, and some social media shaming consideration lead to quick justice. >> police have a lot of more important things to do, i won't bother them like. that they didn't hurt anybody. they just walk out. and if i can take the initiative and maybe

the saudi city was targeted. houthis say they used rockets after the saudis hit areas in yemen. a pakistani national was killed in nas ra. saudi-led air strikes continued. an arm's depot was among the tarts hit and strikes in the capital sanaa and the city of aden and tiaz. we have the latest. >> all indications point to escalation, not de-escalation. the truce is only about 24 hours away from this time when we speak. there are doubt whether it will happen. on both sides efforts are increased to show if any truce happens, it will not be out of weakness, it will be because we are defeated, or because we want to have a truce. as i said there are doubts. the houthis managed to strike inside saudi arabia. overnight they've been selling the city, they killed one, wounded four, and renewed that shelling this morning, and they also struck at the province of jizan to the south-west on the border. killing a saudi citizen. and for saudi arabia this is a dangerous escalation and we have seen during the last few days that when there's a strike by the houthis, the saudis intensify their atta

targets. this is a bid to retake the agent city.the jihadists have killed scores of people, including children, since they stormed the site last week. reporter: civilian homes reduced to rubble, their lifelines cut. this amateur video posted on social media this weekend purports to show the aftermath of syrian airstrikes. days after the islamic state group raised their flag over this historic city doubt, a symbol up -- city adel, a symbol of their stranglehold. >> this morning, there were regime airstrikes. they targeted specifics, which caused the deaths of civilians. reporter: civilians and government troops and loyalists have reportedly been killed in the hundreds by islamic state militants since the city was seized last wednesday. the leader of has below urge support -- hezbollah for what he described as a next essential -- ask essential fight in syria. >> they are responsible for what is happening in iraq and response to bring -- responsible for the slaughter. reporter: militants might try to destroy one of the middle east's mo

city of karachi. the attackers targeting that bus in the eastern part of the city. rding to the inspector general of police, at least three motorcycles with six assassins on board stopped the bus then got on the bus and targeted these people at close range indiscriminately. most of the people killed on the bus belonged to the community cans an off shoot of the shia branch of islam and there has been at least five attacks against the shia community but pakistan is also a country that has seen deadly attacks against the majority sunni community the hindus, christians, the scurry forces as well. so this is not new for the southern port city of ca afternoon i however it is likely sends a wave of anger amongst the shia community. >>> the u.n. security council is calling on secretary general ban ki-moon to convene peace talks on yemen as a ceasefire takes effect. the five-day truce was proposed by saudi arabia to allow in humanitarian aid. it began a day after air strikes by the coalition and shelling by the houthis. at least 10 people have been killed. >>> miami meanwhile

the tactic helped to clean up new york city, but at what cost. "on target" back in 2 minutes. >> tomorrow. the fastest internet in the country. >> it's the next generation internet. >> but why isn't it in your town? >> our internet's half the speed of dial-up. >> could big cable be controlling your access to the web? >> it's not even gonna play. >> your right to access knowledge is being limited. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> i'm standing in a tropical wind storm. >> can affect and surprise us. >> wow! some of these are amazing. >> "techknow", where technology meets humanity. tomorrow, 6:30 eastern. only on al jazeera america. >>> the broken window policy of policing gained prominence in new york in the 1990s. it's a zero tolerance to crime cracking town on minor offenses to prevent bigger crime. with the deaths of eric garner in staten island and freddy gray in baltimore, critics charged the policy unfairly targetting minorities, creating distrust. in every police department and twice in new york. hoe said in work

we see the governor's mandates hitting all these different cities who are facing fines of up to $10,000 a day if they don't meet their targets, a lot of cities around the state are expanding programs to buy back people's lawns and to pay them to tear out their grass and put in drought-tolerant plants. just this week, the metropolitan water district of southern california, which has 19 million customers -- it's the biggest water district in california -- they announced they're going to spend $350 million a third of $1 billion paying people $2 a square foot to rip out their grass. that's going to save a lot of water, and they have 60,000 people on a waiting list right now. >> and that's going to be an incentive for really wealthy people in beverly hills, do you think? >> anybody. the wealthier people have the biggest yards and can afford to pay the highest bills. so, it doesn't matter. you want to get rid of that grass. >> other than financial incentives and threats, what works to motivate people? what have we found in other droughts that really, you know gets people to change their behavior? >> well one thing is just the publ

take the expedite to target one company but all the listing and airbnb is a moisture in san francisco what i've heard the trends continue to make that more that way so as the city to only targeting one company is half the problem if he consider the short-term rentals so from my prospective i'd like so say we can't collect data and from the majority of listing in san francisco from my prospective is a much better approach to streamline the process to people that point better short-term rentals we, the jury at city of san francisco i ago that the statistics are poor we need more and more people to register but from my prospective may i see it, sir? that's how we regulate it most effectively if we look at the entire industry and encourage those strildz i individuals to list they're the ones that are hooting all the data themselves they're required to keep track of how many nights so those are more comments than anything i appreciate the denims but those point to a lot of wide data 15 hundred versus 3u thousand that's double is a huge range and ultimately a different approach we i'd like to take this opportunity be democrat emphasizing one company they're a big poi

. >>> authorities in australia say they have broken up a terror plot targeting a major city. >>> park forced to run to safety from a momma bear and her cubs. the incredible video coming up. first let's head outside with the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. aren't you glad you're on the balcony. >> reporter: yeah, it feels really good out here, the humidity has come up, we have a nice little breeze and we're starting to see peeks of sunshine. there are a small percentage of us out there waking up to showers mainly areas close to the shore. eastern burlington county, southern ocean county, west of barnegot you can see showers right now south of route 70. actually this is good news because it's close to where some of the forest fires are earlier in the week a little gift from mother nature. 65 in philadelphia. millville, 66. reading, 67. allentown, 66 degrees. here's future tracker with the temperatures. accuweather lowered the temperature from yesterday yesterday we were thinking 82, today we're thinking like 80. the way things are starting to clear wouldn't be surprised if we

the tactic helped to clean up new york city, but at what cost. "on target" back in pass >>> the broken window policy of policing gained prominence in new york in the 1990s. it's a zero tolerance to crime cracking town on minor offenses to prevent bigger crime. with the deaths of eric garner in staten island and freddy gray in baltimore, critics charged the policy unfairly targetting minorities creating distrust. broken windows has been deployed in every police department and twice in new york. hoe said in works and critics have it wrong. >>> one even two years ago 17-year-old dion flood and miss girlfriend squeezed through a turns style at the new york subway satisfaction on the swipe of a fair card. they committed a crime called turns style jumping. less than an hour later flood was battered, semiconscious and on his way to the hospital. >> his whole body was swollen. he had a wrap around his head where the wound was, a bracelet on his net and shackles on the bottom of his feet >>> why shackle? >> because he was under raft. >> and n.y.p.d. reports two offi

we would target the soviet union cities and its economy on january 101934 secretary of defense james schlesinger caused a stir when he announced that we would be moving away from this. our targeting were not necessarily be in the cities of the soviet economy. it it was marshall -- did he have an input this decision? >> please. >> right now marshall did not have discussions our decisions. the story goes back really to the kennedy administration. the single integrated operations plan: the nuclear attack plan for execution is the soviet other communist countries. basically kennedy comes in his advisers mcnamara and so one and it is throw everything out there but the kitchen with the kitchen sink. kennedy was plotting his concept of flexible response i i want options. i want an option other than do nothing or armageddon. so kennedy and macular have to get depressed the military to come up with a flexible nuclear option. the problem is by the time nixon is in his 2nd term we still don't have flexible nuclear options. last year's attempts to actually begin to realistically provide such opti