we spoke to other people to stay in the city and to run the city. i try to live my life in a way that would inspire others as a role model. excuse me, i am sorry. live asd i would try to a way to inspire people. i thought everybody should live there. should all live here, and those who did not should move. that is exactly what the city needed. the middle-class blacks and whites live there. the right just confirmed that. ofer that there was a lot groups in new jersey. it as a way to try to do some of those things to help the city and attract people to it. relationshiphe that it had developed. it had become a very dangerous place to live. everyone thought that before the riots, there was no doubt. people thought it was a unsafe toys to live and they did not want to live there. themempted to convince otherwise. wife did not want .o leave >> in 1966 she was living in east orange at the time. it did not want to move or my response to her was you not know what it is about. i convinced her to move to the city. we eventually moved on to chancellor avenue. b

the city in this case. eflect on that, the urban-rural divide, divide between large and small cities. how do you make them feel there is an advantage to be part of the cost of college and -- the cosmopolitan city, rather than think that we are better off by cutting ourselves off from the rest of the world? what does a practical politician do to get that agenda implemented? >> because my leadership was at the national level, i look at what should the national governments be doing, and i come back to the inclusive, noninclusive dimensions of policy. i think national governments have the obligation to ensure the magnets of growth, which is cities don't monopolize all the prosperity and opportunity in the country. there is a responsibility to more widelyrity than we are seeing. the urbanization trend, two thirds of the global population in cities like 2050, and to put that in numbers, we have a global population of 7.5 billion now. it is heading for 9.5 billion, 10 billion by 2050. all of that extra population i

the city elected its first african-american mayor. mayor and economist discussed leadership changes after the 1967 riots. this talk was hosted by the smithsonian's museum of african american history and culture. >> thank you for joining us once again. could i ask you to join me in a round of applause of appreciation for prudential and laura ready and representatives of the prudential foundation for their support. in the last presentation panel judge coleman started speaking about the importance of and we know leadership comes in many forms and styles. we want to explore that notion with a couple of extremely experienced and honored individuals this evening. another example of excellent leadership in the state of new jersey, if the congressman is in the audience. thank you for joining us. the final discussion is not a penalize it is a conversation one participant in that conversation will be dr. julian and owner ofsident -- economics her phd in and san francisco state, michigan state and howard. but she also served as the 15th president

this time on weather world, we're at the highest point of the uk's biggest city, uncovering the secretsban weather. and finding out why heatwaves hit cities and those of us who live in them the hardest. we take to the rooftops of london to see just how man—made environments can change the weather. what are you hoping to achieve in the future? when we do weather forecasts, we will give more detailed forecasts, so there will be differences between different parts of the city. also on weather world: out of nowhere. the driver's—eye view of mudslides and storms, as we take a meteorological tour of the world. scorching summer in southern europe and the deadly consequences of wildfires that rage out of control. watch the birth of a flood as it surges down a dry riverbed, to the floods that sweep away everything in their path and the disaster they cause. plus, cold comfort. the blanket response to melting glaciers in the austrian alps. scientists have realised there has an unprecedented glacial melt, so the questions now are how serious is that melt and what can they do to stop it? welcome to

when that deal between trump and the city of new york went bad in the 1980s because the city figured out that he had stopped paying his part of the deal, when that went bad in the 1980s, something very unusual happened as a consequence of that fight. remember, trump had made this deal to not pay property taxes in exchange for giving the city a cut of the profits from the hotel. when the city realized he wasn't giving them their cut of the profits, they didn't just sue him to try to get their money. they got access to his books. there was a city auditor's office at the time, and, yes, trump ran a privately held company, just like he does now. he had this deal not just as a private deal. he had this deal with the city, and so the city was able to get the books. the city was able to audit the hotel. to this day that commodore hotel scandal remains one of the only times we, the public, have ever been allowed to see how the president conducts himself financially in business. >> in the 1980s new york city officials say an audit found that trump and his partners in the grand hyatt hotel had

the city itself began to go through a real revival. because of the sturdy, well-built infrastructure, the environment of tacoma, the recovery of the city largely happened around the reuse of the historic buildings that were already here. it was during that period people began to realize, wait a minute, the origin of the city is still intact. it is still here and still functioning. the 1990's and into the current century after 2000, the campus decided -- the university of washington launched a campus here. they had been downtown. they moved to the warehouse district and began buying up all the old empty warehouses and building a modern-day campus. about 2010,ago now, with the expansion of the library, for the first time people began to talk about actually intruding on the 80 foot right-of-way of the prairie line. there was conversation in building up the campus and meeting its needs that there was certainly encroached. and then somebody remembered that the 80 foot right-of-way is where everything started. the adversity made a courageous

caller: the only unit actually thehe city of the time was summer camp. we were there and there were 300 of us. i lived on eileen street. city. the ton truck..5 as they would bring the prisoners to the trucks, the police would beat them up. it was unbelievable. i would never forget. shocked to see this going on in my city. it was literally heartbreaking. pedro: was the national guard involved in that as far as the roughing up of african-americans or was it just the detroit police? caller: from what i can tell, it was just the detroit police. i was driving the truck. basically, it was just the police raid the national guard -- police. the national guard, most of us were in shock. i don't think it was the national guard. we were kind of out of control. we didn't know what was going on and what we were supposed to do. the confusion and the fear. this is a guardsman who actually lived in the city. he was clearly in the minority of the troops that they sense. -- they sent. unfamiliarity with the city and the tensions that already existed between the police and

forum on global cities, looking at the role of cities in globalization. tory, a include john former mayor of rio de janeiro. onted by the chicago council global affairs and the financial times. gentlemen, -- theelcome to chicago and 2017 form on global cities. difficult to imagine a more timely moment for us to convene this particular forum. met,e years since we last we have seen examples of something that is extremely an extraordinary. cities are important as players on the national stage, bypassing cities look to each other. mayors and city leaders across this country affirmed their support for what had been an nations, theng paris climate accord. climate change is not an outlier in city to city coordination. it is happening on issues of inclusion, immigration, health, security. extraordinary is perhaps the wrong word to describe this trend. direct city to city coordinations emerging and wonderfullycoming ordinary. why? urbanization is the most consequential force shaping our political order in this century. it is the most dynamic force. 500 cities aroun

in the world economy. while cities are not represented citiesu.n., without the being active, nothing much is going to happen great -- to happen. we have seen encouraging trends in the interest of the global private sector. partya climate change every year, as i have for the last eight years during the global private sector is there and constructively there. -- make it criticisms from you may get criticisms from some ngos. there are some natural alliance is there between the global cities, the global private sector seeing things have to be done to move with the times. the leadership in the cities and the global iva sector will carry it through. >> what i think is going to happen automatically is this will be a driver. look at what is happening now with the development. momentlk about it for a and it will be different five years from now. phenomenon.ban the leadership of airbnb, you look at cities, be that chicago, shanghai, stockholm. you look at airbnb the same. if you're in the business of agriculture or machinery, yo

they came here because they can literally on the city. when they arrived here, this was part of the first half of its life. the railroad came in and this had at that, land company and he began to profit off of the sale of land. it went from forest land that was practically valueless to suddenly urban real estate that they could profit off of. they brought wealth with them and they were able to turn around and profit from it. we can see elements of that because not only did they own the lands and thereby on the terms by which they would sell the land to somebody wanted to build a building or whatever, e-house, -- a house, they were able to enforce their own ideas about how they wanted the city to look. you very much sense that today on the campus. there is a sturdy brick warehouse that were built under the guidelines that were imposed by the railroad. the builders of the warehouses would meet the cash terms to buy the land in the first place but the railroad's been dictated the design, the construction method of the building themselves. the

uk pride comes to the city of culture. m so proud now that things have come on leaps and bounds for everyone, whether you are transgender or whatever. and bringing comedy and curiosity to the world of museums, bill bailey curates his first exhibition. i shot tomas limpkin from but two feet away, but the pistol ball did not strike but instead flew upon the ground striking a hedgehog. it is the cultural quarter of the city. and this happens. there are more than 200 bands here today. 200 bands playing across 14 stages with 13,000 people descending here. you can feel the excitement and the vibe. one of the bands here today is the happy endings. a couple of months ago they were playing at glastonbury, but tonight they are here. it was like i had made it. only a few months ago, you were at glastonbury, how does this compare? that is a different animal. i had as much fun playing earlier as i did at glastonbury. do you think city of culture has made a difference? a lot of people are looking to see what all the fuss is about and i t

in 1866 a year later yellow fever again hit the city. although public health advocates had advocated and even enacted health measures as early as the 1 20z, political resistance angkoruption prevented their effective implementation. among those unenforced regulation brz restrictions on the dispose of the waste that accompanied the slaughtering of animals that took place throughout the city limits. la bay and lurie tell us "in new orleans, animals were routinely herded through the streets, slaughtering sometimes took place in the open within sight of the public including children. when oh full was disposed of correctly, it was loaded into open carts and were driven leaking and reeking through the streets to news san wharfs where it was supposed to be dumped into the river but much of it was simply discarded into the streets or gutters and left to rot and fester in butchers' back yards." in 1359 report of the board of health described the gutters as squelterred with the blood and draining of slaughter pens. an 18168 estimate placed the tota

the city $200,000. ey say if the 49ers do not produce the documents needed, they will pursue legal action. >> thank you, rob. >>> happening today, a san jose man accused of shooting two off duty oakland firefighters will be back in court. oliver juinio was charged with murder and attempted murder yesterday. he shot and killed oakland firefighter jake walter last thursday night in san jose after a confrontation outside of a bar. a second off duty oakland firefighter was also shot and remains hospitalized. he is expected to survive. >>> happening today, president trump is set to visit a marine corps base in arizona this afternoon. the base in yuma, arizona is minutes from the u.s.-mexico border and the president will visit the border as well. it will be his first visit to the border as president. then he will go to phoenix for a campaign-style rally with vice president mike pence. the mayor had asked the president to delay it because protests are expected. >>> barbara lee is holding a discussion about the

the united nations says thousands of civilians are fleeing this is the city of temp tee, the only city... jerry lewis has died in las vegas, he was 91. he acted with dean martin before going solo. at ten o'clock we will have a full round—up of the day's news. but first in world, we have been to mosul to meet survivors and explore how they have explored three years of brutal rule under isis. this is mosul, iraq's second city. there is nothing left, nothing that is not untouched. when isis unleashed their reign of terror, the world watched in horror. for the people of mosul, there was no escape. isis have been routed. but what happened to the people who survived? the road to mosul is long and convoluted. to reach even the outskirts of the city, you have to navigate numerous checkpoints. these roads are busy again, but all around you can see the remnants from nine months of fighting. we've just entered west mosul and we're yet to see the full devastation of this war. while it very much feels like this city is functioning again, there is very much a war going on here. there are still pocke

civic center park behind berkeley city hall and the police department and old berkeley city hall that you see over there. even though the event is technically canceled, no one is buying that. >> better to be prepared like san francisco was yesterday. allie rasmus, thanks. >>> new this morning we are hearing from the organizer of the patriot prayer rally. joey gibson posted this on his facebook page. it says, quote: the group patriot prayer has been changing plans since he announced that the rally would not happen and he would hold a news conference at alamo square in the city. then we told you that he canceled the news conference then later in the day moved it to pacifica. >> i have to go from spot to spot unannounced. otherwise we will have a thousand ninjas show up trying to kill me. >> gibson said he and his group are misunderstood by government officials, public and media. he said it's wrong to call them white supremacists even though there are some white supremacists drawn to his past event. >> my message is simple. it's about love, peace and freedom. there is no president, no le

coming up on our team america charlottesville mourns the loss that had a higher kill than we could terrorism and as cities throughout the country continue for the statues with ties to the confederacy. will the u.s. abandon their nuclear agreement with iran embassador to the united nations if you hate me says all options are on the table. and we go into war torn syria where after years of terrorist oppression the situation is more than dire. it's wednesday august sixteenth or you know in washington d.c. i'm going to wash sweets and you're watching r.t. america when nearly a thousand people gather to celebrate the life of heather higher in charlottesville virginia this morning four days after she was killed by a car after a white supremest rally was disbanded by police. you never think you're going to bury your child this could i could have said look let's don't do this publicly let's have a small private funeral but you know that's not how there was they tried to kill my child to shut her out well guess what you just magnified or thank. highers mother and other family and friends also about her commitment

an independent audit said the city owes the team -- the team as the city $115,000. the 49ers say they have paid every bill. >>> combining beer and cannabis. two bay area companies are doing that. petaluma-based brewing company is developing a beer brewed with the essence of cannabis. it's called supercritical ale. a santa rosa based company provides the cannabis extract. this brude is not contain thc which means you cannot get high from the peer. you will have the flavor and aroma of marijuana. the companies are hoping to debut the beer by the end of next month. >>> coming up, service begins today for the bay area's newest transit system. the details of the smart train opening day festivities. >>> san francisco taking a stand against hate speech ahead of a rally tomorrow at crissy field. we will tell you what's happening later today on the steps of san francisco city hall. >>> if you're driving to the east bay you can look at 80 westbound around the corner. it does look pretty good getting over to the bay bridge toll plaza. >>> our weather mac looks good. we start a

police chief is on the sanctuary city program, the da when there are problems with police his conduct whitewash this case after case, one of our objectives in the richmond area at this point is to come up with credible candidates to challenge the county sheriff and the district attorney. i get ahead of myself. anyone else in the bay area? i have only been a resident of richmond, california, for five years. prior to that, i spent 30 years as a national union representative for communication workers, did some freelance writing on the side about labor issues, strikes, organizing, bargaining, union based political action. when i moved to richmond after retiring from my full-time job with communication workers, i was drawn to the richness of the city, its colorful history and many current challenges, inspiring emergence over the last 10 or 15 years, one of the most successful city based municipal reform movements led, as john said, by a very unusual coalition of green party members, socialists from two or three groups, independents, dissident, bla

livermore not even to 70 yet. 61 in berkeley. 59 in the city. the cloverdaleclover -- city. cloverdale is 63. 67 arng the bay around the bay. gill mother -- 67 around the bay. 70s in the santa cruz mountains. 72 santa clara, cupertino. low clouds will probably get chewed up a bit, but not completely. 73 up in truckee. 83 in sacramento. we'll see if they make 90 again today. a lot of attention on the pacific northwest as we head towards the eclipse on the 21st. we'll keep an eye on things up there. 75 in portland. pendelton, 92. low clouds and fog retreating back to the coast, still hazy, smokey conditions out there. i don't think that's going to change, at least not too much. fog hugs parts of the coast. most locations are running very similar to yesterday at this time, which means we have more 70s and 80s than we do 90s. since the 4th of august, mike, our temperature trend has been going down, down, down. so temperatures i think are kind of stuck here. there are hints that maybe we'll clear the fog out sunday, monday, but until then, i think it's the same old song and dance.

lee and stonewall jackson monuments themselves at the city wasn't going to do it monday afternoon and durham north carolina protesters climb a statue of a confederate soldier toppling it during an anti-racism rally and take a look at some of the protesters reactions. honestly i like the way that the d.n.a. rather than the government coming in taking it down because i'm sure there. were the people there on an interview like this that said this place here you know this is better here in the heart of this story you know. this place better state that. i mean that seems that this stuff even struck me as out of place in town for some time. bob was surprised to see the list but it's not small this is right. citizens unlike say ten kentucky and gainesville florida are asking for confederate statues to be removed and in brooklyn new york confederate symbols will be removed as well at this time the city of baltimore is still deciding on what should be done to the statues pews suggest that they may be relocated to confederate cemeteries elsewhere some residents say they are happy with the remova

first, to the question, the city of london will lose something. ver the last 20 years, the concentration of something. there has been over the last 20 years, hyper—concentration. 20 years in the past, london was the dominant financial centre, but paris was an important financial centre. a lot was done in other cities, frankfurt and so on. so, there will be some loss for the city of london, but not to the point that the city would be badly damaged. if the city of london loses 15 or 20% of its activity, it will remain one of the biggest financial centres in the world. second, more generally, on that — it depends on agreement that can be reached or not reached on trade. i think the most difficult part of the negotiations is indeed related to trade, manufacturing activities, agriculture and fisheries, and that will be difficult. that is the most important in my view for the future of the british economy. and there has been quite a controversy here in the uk. boris johnson, the foreign secretary, and liam fox, the international trade secretary, perhaps

there are still pockets of isis fighters in the old city. baghdad government has declared this war over but the threat from isis still lingers. i was here in 2013 and mosul then was one of the most dangerous cities on earth. i was making a film about the arab world's oldest paragliding club. oh, you're such a show—off! like life wasn't already hard enough. a shia—led military backed by the government in baghdad was oppressing the local sunni population. allahu akbar! it was these conditions that helped pave the way for isis. when isis took the city, i tried to contact the paragliders i'd met on my visit here in 2013. most had fled, but 42—year—old rada adari had decided to stay. hello, rada, it's yalda. i'm well, i'm well — how are you? rada, are you safe now? i tried to keep in touch but eventually, the calls stopped. and this is what liberation looks like. iraq's second largest city, just ruins. a legacy of the months of bombardment and intense streetfighting. the bulk of this city is just completely destroyed and devastated. there is nothi

. >>> salem, massachusetts, is known as the witch city. historians and professors talk about how the town became a tourist attraction. this hour and 20-minute long panel discussion was part of the 325th anniversary symposium held at salem state university in massachusetts. >> all right. good afternoon. let's get started. i'm tad baker from the history department of salem state. i'd like to welcome you back to the afternoon session of salem trial. i will say about the title. that was almost the title for me book. and i was pleased actually when the gang thought it would be a good title for this day. it seems to me the trials of 1692ment as we all know those of us who live and work and hang around salem that there are other trials that are related to the trial. and to some degrees that's what we're talking about this afternoon. and our sessions on "witch city" and keynote speech by professor foot on hill. just one thought from me before i introduce the panel, and that is that it's my sincere hope that the work of the past couple years to reco

not so much the coast of the city. they have enjoyed a lot of fog. that looks like it's going to change even the coast should see much lower temps by saturday if it doesn't kick in tomorrow because they might get a north wind. the fog is there and there's a lot more than what we're seeing on the satellite image. water temp was cold, 55, 58. that has helped. there's a delta breeze, so no warming yet, but 50s, 60s on your temps. school lafayette, 52. quite the chill there for the morning air. tropical clouds favoring right now. the sierra and san joaquin valley. not necessarily for us, but a lot of these may play into our weather next week, tuesday or wednesday. that's another -- we'll talk about that later. 60s 70s, 80s and 90s, tomorrow we'll get to 90s and 100s. everything is -- >> it's fine. >> good. >> you know what fine stands for, so that makes me nervous. >> well, it's light. >> okay. >> yes. steve, it's light. we're looking at is a salida county for those who drive a long way away. from your driving from fairfield or vacaville and driving into

have a look at how this works down the city. f these infrared cameras positioned at different places around the building. this one here is looking down at some buildings and roads and vegetation down below us. talk as through what it looks like and what we are seeing on the infrared image. this is a time lapse of imagery. you can see the same principle as with your hand, different colours representing different temperatures. there's variety of colours, meaning the surface and temperatures are highly variable. why are we interested in these measurements? typically we use a satellite base of measurements, looking straight down at the surface. that means they have at the surface. that means they have a preferential view of the roof and ground surfaces as opposed to all surfaces. i'm doing a ground proving exercise here, with lots of measurement of different angles. these temperatures are really important for evaluation and input. we will have more from the rooftop later. when the going gets hot, you do what you can to stay cool. it'

tuition at the city university was free. and federal spending during the new deal years and afterwards helped to usher in a wave of public projects, parks, swimming pools, roads, the creation of brooklyn college, the campus and more. in the 1960's, during the war on poverty years the city expanded , social spending opening day cares, funding welfare, sponsoring clinics to help drug addicts. in the book i described the mid century vision of city life in terms of social rights. suggesting that in a way the city at that point seemed to embrace an ideal of social citizenship. belonging to a committee or city gave you access to certain forms of social support. but the question is, who or what will finance the social sector? new york's public sector was undeniably growing strained by the early 1970's. why was this? first, the city was strained by the politics that demoted the industrialization. throughout the 1950's and the 1960's, construction of the suburbs, the subsidizing of these with federal housing loans, the building of roa

i was thinking about the city and the world cup, a lot of people i know are interested in going. is a city that feels a lot different than what your average american pictures moscow and a post soviet breakup visual image that comes to their mind. >> right. i think the population themselves, i think they are surprised. they have just had this moscow urban for him which is a gathering supported by the city of urban planners from all over the world. architects, food culture people, to discuss the future of big cities. vladimir putin himself, he said that we need to be -- in order to be competitive you have to have a competitive mega-city. if people don't want to live in your city, you cannot compete. oliver: it is a conscious decision by russia to let us make moscow something that will draw people in a make a conscious effort to change it? >> yes. the talk of the city is how everything is being torn up, the sidewalks are being widen, bike lanes introduced, there are new beautiful park benches everywhere, historically accurate trees lining boulevards so they look like they did in the

plus, the city of chicago taking the trump administration to court over sanctuary city funding. >> thehicago may be the first to bring a lawsuit but i am also confident we will not be the last. t- four weeks without the car. okay, yup. good night. with accident forgiveness your rates won't go up just because of an accident. switching to allstate is worth it. ykeep you sidelined.ng that's why you drink ensure. with 9 grams of protein and 26 vitamins and minerals. for the strength and energy to get back to doing... ...what you love. ensure. always be you. >> jon: a fox news alert, a manhunt underway for the suspect who shot and killed a kansas city, missouri, police officer. >> julie: authorities say it began as a traffic stop yesterday and then the driver got out of the car and started shooting. the officer returned fire but it is unclear if the suspect was hit. police now looking for this man, his name ian mccarthy. police say he fled the scene in his vehicle then crashed a few blocks later and took off on foot. >> jon: chicago becomes the first city to sue the trump administration's j

on poverty, they tried to set up area boards throughout the city. local neighborhood boards were rejected by the two predominately white neighborhoods at the time. later, in the 1970's, certain figures in plain that the war on poverty never included white people. the fact is, it was rejected because they were afraid of what that would mean for their neighborhood if it was identified as a poverty area. inhael: linda wanted to get one point. >> just quickly. is set did or what we do ourselves up -- fashioning our lives the way the capitalist model says fasting our life is. we will always have people on the very bottom if we continue on that load. what we have never done is try to sit down and figure out how we can construct a world, and how we can construct a society that is more equally balanced that is more inclusive of , everyone. that has been our biggest mistake. some of us got better jobs, assumed a little bit of power, but we never tried to change the paradigm. michael: real quick, then we have to wrap it up. erase trump's class is more often th

the first will happen at noon today on the steps of city hall. the mayor and other civic activists will hold a unite against hate rally. there will be a similar rally tomorrow at noon that will happen at civic center plaza with music and other speakers. these events are meant to counter the rally happening saturday at chrissy field. an event organized by the right wing group, patriot prayer. that starts at 2 pm. the entire presidio will be fenced off and police will screen people for weapons as they come into that area. the national park service approved the permit for the patriot prayer rally. the permit was denied yesterday for a similar rally planned for sunday in berkeley. that was an event organized by a group called, no to marxism. yesterday the city sent a letter to the organizer citing the reasons the permit was denied. the application was sent in late , it was incomplete and was no explanation of security arrangements. legal experts say berkeley is within its rights to deny that permit. >> the supreme court has been clear. the government

and be in the best cities you can. one of the challenges that i'm confident we can overcome over time and with applying some good practices that we don't have a lot of demand right now, but we don't have a lot of demand for the supply that we have. akron was the fastest growing city in the united states between 1910 and 1920. we tripled in population. if you think about was going to is the automobile, we built half of the tires on planet earth in that decade in the decades following the. typical house in akron is 1914 two-story wooden frame house with the front porch. in a lot of cases that was a great house in 1914, fast-forward hundred three years, some of the neighborhoods where that house is still attractive they been fixed up. we tear down 500 houses every every year in a crime. those houses sell 10000, 8000, $4000. were the most affordable housing market. which is an awesome thing except if you want to make money building something or rehabbing a house. if you buy house for ten great and put 80002 and suffer 40's

adderley invited the police officers and firefighters to city hall. the active shooter situation at the ups house left four people dead and two others wounded. no officer fired a shot during the confrontation. we still don't know why the shooter, jimmy lam, opened fire on coworkers before killing himself. >>> solar eclipse glasses are flying off the shelves. spot they were going to 100 an hour. sloppy preparations underway across the country as the total solar eclipse approaches. >>> in weather we are tracking low clouds and fog that is worked their way back into the bay for tonight. a little bit of a warm up and the friday forecast. we will talk about the temperatures and changes as we head into the weekend. >>> now to the preparations underway across the country for the total solar eclipse happening 11 days from now. fox news reports from columbia south carolina where officials are getting ready for a boom in tourism. took the upcoming solar eclipse has amateur astronomers buzzing with excitement as a local officials in the path of the event are busy

this time on weather world, we're at the highest point of the uk's biggest city, uncovering the secretsn weather. and finding out why heatwaves hit cities and those of us who live in them the hardest. we take to the rooftops of london to see just how man—made environments can change the weather. what are you hoping to achieve in the future? when we do weather forecasts, we will give more detailed forecasts, so there will be differences between different parts of the city. also on weather world: out of nowhere. the driver's—eye view of mudslides and storms, as we take a meteorological tour of the world. scorching summer in southern europe and the deadly consequences of wildfires that rage out of control. watch the birth of a flood as it surges down a dry riverbed, to the floods that sweep away everything in their path and the disaster they cause. plus, cold comfort. the blanket response to melting glaciers in the austrian alps. scientists have realised there has been an unprecedented glacial melt, so the questions now are how serious is that melt and what can they do to stop it? welcome

these little things right here that ring the city. the confederates have bit a defensive work around the city, and at weak points -- basically this is one long entire ridge. i'm oversimply fining it but that's basically it. it is one long, continuous ridge surrounding the city. wherever there's another ridge coming out or a road or anything like that, the confederacy erect massive fortifications there, forts to control the terrain. as you see, you would place ditches right here, fortifications, you would put palisades, fray, other stuff, i will talk about siege materials in a little while. anyway, you slow up the attackers. the thing if you have never been to vicksburg, which is hard for me to explain, let me put it to you like one confederate engineer said after the war. he said, when the lord made all of the mountains -- bet that's never been done on c-span -- and he made all of the valleys, he dumped all of the scrap in vicksburg. [ laughter ] >> thank you. remember, that's a quote. really, ladies and gentlemen, it is basically two

the county sheriff can be a friend of trump even why your own city police chief is on the sanctuary city program and the da when there's albums with police misconduct, watching this case after case after case. one of our object is in the richmond area and at this point is to come up with credible candidates, martinez and across the district attorney. anybody else than a tourist of the bay area? i have only been a relative and diverse california for five years. prior to that i spent 30 years in the boston day communication workers, did some freelance writing on the side about labor issues. strikes organizing, union-based political action. when i moved to richmond five years ago after retiring from a full-time job with communication workers, i was really drawn to the richness of its colorful history, many current challenges and inspiring average and some last 10 or 15 years of one of the most successful city-based municipal reform movement. led by a varied unusual coalition of green party members, socialist from two or three different groups. independents, dissidents, black and latino demo

and now the city has decided that he is the man. >> this is all still a bit sur real.i started my career, i never thought that one day i would be up here this morning as the chief of police. >> the police is no stranger to hayward, he was born there. and his matt ryaner was also an- -his father was also an officer. >>> and now allen powell is releasing a tell all. the book goes on sale next month. he writes that losing the gender discrimination trial really hurt, but does not regret the fight. there are also new details about the sexual bias that was faced in the world of high- tech. and she looks at the 2015 discrimination trial that made her a household name. >>> the mayor of richmond wants to dis-ban the city's housing authority. they are saying it is under funded by the federal government and that mud is quick to blame richmond for any- -that hud is quick to blame richmond for any problems. >> reporter: people say it is usually dirty and unsafe. >> it is the trafficking of the drugs, you know, homeless people using it as a toilet. richmond mayor says he would like

the sociologist, literally wrote the book the global city, the leading international theorist on globalcities talked about how globalization produced the effect of thomas friedman that allowed factories and call centers to be shipped all over the world to wherever the talent is done most efficiently. she pointed out it is more complex to do business all over the world than one country. spreading the supply chain all over the world created demand for new forms of complex financial producer services in things like international currency, contract law, marketing, these required highly specialized skills to produce what you couldn't get, couldn't do those things clustering together in a number of places like new york and chicago. in a sense, the rise of new york and chicago in this global city came in part as a result of the decline, globalization spread those factories all over the world which was not the only factor related to industrial decline but efficiency gain, globalization played some role, part of what you would rise for these cities and people like to think of globalization is so

they say the city could make $100 million from the concerts.he proposal was a rejected to allow four exemptions to the curfew. the extension request was denied in october for coldplay as well. >> there are no stadiums in california that have an 11:00 pm curfew so we think it would be a big asset to the city. >> in the meantime the city and team have said they are trying to resolve differences regarding how much the 49ers owe santa clara for police security at the stadium. one audit shows the team owes $150,000 but city record suggest the amount is lower. the 49ers say they have paid every bill. >>> the 49ers foundation has pledged $100,000 to a local youth football program. former players team officials and police officers joined together to surprise kids at the activities league with a $140,000 grant which will provide new uniforms equipment and will pay for all the fees >>> the oakland a's are years. honoring one of the greatest relief pictures -- pictures of all-time. transitioning from a starter to a closer with 320 saves with the team. he

and we became the witch city. and so, wead mr. -- had mr. lowe's jewelry, the porcelain, the postcards. other unique things you'd like to buy, like scissors and thimbles. it doesn't seem to be t-shirts were that big then. other than t-shirts, we were right there. so, we became a witch city. it was not on the high school or thepolice cars until 1930's, so there was a gap there. and beverlybranding , became the panthers. and then the falcons. i think the whole thing has to do with the second tier of the industrial revolution, of a vast array of new products, into the , and we'd just been to that. that was our niche. in terms of salem and its promotion, beyond the willows, early 20th century, carolyn anderton, 1908, the house of seven gables. spent three years refurbishing it, then became charging a quarter a person to tour the house of seven gables. the money that the profit that she makes is reinvested in her settlement house and activities for immigrants to salem. it is worth noting that the house of seven gables was right on the trolley trac

according to the audit, the city of santa clara said the 49ers owe the city. right now they are dealing with a fractured relationship. the city of santa clara finds itself in a war of words with the 49ers over the audit that found the 49ers management company owes the city $115,000. the mayor is also seeking reimbursement for police and firefighters staffing during stadium events. she also claims there's an issue of unclaimed parking these, use of construction funds and city staff time making the amount owed closer to $2 million. >> the good part is that we've caught all these problems and issues and management issues in the third year of our 40 year agreement. we now have a document that will help us fix and repair. we can't continue to do business the way we've been doing a. >> reporter: the management team shot back saying it's a pr stunt to make headlines in the city failed to bill for expenses. the team will release the statement saying "in the end, they wasted over $200,000 in public funds to discover the city of santa clara failed to bill $115,000 in ex

everything else in the city was so expensive. when we found it, we thought it was a blessing. >> reporter: this is the entrance to the illegal units in the basement and according to this lease, that space was rented ernesto. the 200-foot-long basement is under a laundromat. above it a church. here's where it gets interesting. that church rented to none other than ernesto perez. [ speaking spanish ] >> when i first moved here i started going to church above the laundromat. at church they said they would help people find places to live if they didn't have a place to stay. >> reporter: every, single tenant living in the basement was there because of hearing about the illegal units from people who worked at the church. they all went through ernesto one of the church elders and he collected the rent monthly including the $1,000 in cash one paid for a tiny room but then ernesto wanted more. he wanted the tenants to help him raise money to buy the building. [ speaking spanish ] >> we did bake sales and car washes and tried to get donatio

everything else in the city was so expensive. when we found this, we thought it was a blessing. >> reporter: this is the entrance to the illegal units in the basement. according to this lease that space was rented by ernesto. the 200-foot long basement is below a busy laundromat. above it a church. here's what's interesting. that church rented to none other than ernesto perez. >> when i first moved here i started going to church above the laundromat. at church they said they could help people find a place to live if they didn't have a place to stay. >> reporter: every single tenant living in the basement was will because of hearing about the illegal units from people who worked at the church. they all went through perez who was one of the church elders. he was also the man who came every month to collect the rent from the tenants including the $1,000 a month in cash they paid for the tiny room. but then perez came asking for more. he wanted the tenants to help raise money to buy the building. >> reporter: we did bake sales and car