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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

just how much the 49ers owe the city. e's neda iranpour is live in santa clara with the details - and the mayor's response. >>> this santa clara, tension over a recent audit showing how much the 49ers owe the city. neda iranpour reports from santa clara with details and the mayor's response. >> reporter: this battle is brewing. city of santa clara and the 49ers butting heads again all because of this audit. the 49ers are now saying the audit costs double the amount that they owe the city. so they are saying the mayor wasted city funds. but the mayor paints a different picture saying the audit confirms what she feared, that the 49ers are in fact in violation of measure j in spending taxpayer dollars. she says they need to collect the funds owed and if they don't comply, they may need to take legal action. >> the good thing is we're catching all these problems in the beginning of a 40-year relationship. so with the proper infrastructure in place for the stadium authority, we're going to have clear direction and clear past to

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

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

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

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

this time on weather world, we're at the highest point of the uk's biggest city, uncovering the secrets of urban weather. and finding out why heat waves 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

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

when that deal between trump and the city of new york went bad in the '80s because the city figured out that he had stopped paying his part of the deal, when that went back in the '80s, 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. but 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. and 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

on the cities. mething that is happening now because of stronger economic growth or something new? >> the u.s. was once a developing country and it happened here. we have seen it before. the difference i think, and i talked to add williams at harvard, an author, an expert on urbanization, what is happening in these megacities, karachi and and so on -- dacha and so on, is that they are urbanizing from a much poor level. the u.s. had a successful agricultural economy, had an excess of workers on the farms, and then they saw opportunities in the cities. these cities are not having that. we are coming from a position of trust subsistence agriculture in many cases -- they are coming from a position of subsistence agriculture in many cases. oliver: new york, this is a city that, early on, even though there were a lot of people coming here, there was an industrialization process happening to support that. in these other cities, southern cities, is it more about the economy not being able to keep up with the

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

in the syrian army steps up its surface to break islamic state seizure of the city of dare result we'll have exclusive video from the fans. great to have you with us this evening my name's neil harvey you're watching international. relatives of russian families that left to join islamic state say that they've recognized some of the children who were filmed by naughty crew in an orphanage in baghdad the russian speaking children were placed there after they were rescued during the battle to liberate the city of mosul from. so. you know. that the. u.s. lead one to kill a dog boy don't mean. it's a good. one none of us. are going you know solution. a fact to me. what does this topic. and i mean the list. i need to. know on that not only. is. it. only i'll. tell you one. one thing. eastern one o'clock zero zero one but it gets cool just look at someone years ago but. it was real money to. me knowing that. it was believed that they were taken to iraq by their parents who joined deisel but who are now presumed dead russia iraq and jordan are working to track down of the family members join th

except for the black wolfsburg at city hall. -- left out except for at city hall -- the black people at city hall. want to add quickly as we talk about the outcomes of the rebellion, and building on what has already been said. one of the most important things was the way that those five days, and the great tragedy and death and violence of those five de-legitimated the existing power structure in new york. they showed what contempt they had for black residents of new york -- new york. -- newark. they showed they cannot control the city, that they do not have the consent of residence. ton the governor decided pull the national guard and the state police out, it is because he was advised by some of the people that he is talking about. some of local community organizers and activists to do so. they argued the presence of these troops was inflaming the situation. they were the ones keeping the violence going. there is a way in which the power structure delegitimated the community forces and they really got to show what they could do. i'm glad you pointed that out. it is striking to me how

authorities say one woman in the city has died from her injuries. inging the death toll from the two attacks to 14. las ramblas walkway reopened to the public this friday, residents were allowed to go back to their homes and hotels. the city center is under heavy surveillance as a minute of silence was held at noon next to the top of las ramblas. where the deadly attack began. chris moore is in barcelona. we talked to him now for the latest. what do we know about what the investigation -- where the investigation stands? -- it isis still centered on the manhunt for who is a 17-year-old or 18-year-old, the younger brother of one of the three people detained in the wake of the attack yesterday in barcelona and further down the coast. the older brother detained in a town north of barcelona. it has been clear that the police do see a series of connective events between the two attacks. account, thing into , whatwn of alcanar happened there on the use of the barcelona attack, a e elosion, reuters quoted sources that said ththe explosion was caused by gs ca

only in the uk city of culture. ittle bit further downstream, an incredible theatrical production has been taking place. it was called flood and they filmed it on the water using pyrotechnics and light sounds and it was fantastic. we went behind—the—scenes as they made it for bbc two. the rains have been getting worse day by day. something terrible is happening. the waves, she wanted to save them. please, help us. is that how far faith can carry us? it is a story about a catastrophic flood, imagining a future where water engulfs europe, thousands drown or become refugees and the last city is an island and it is a story that is being told across a whole year in hull. tell me how i can save them, save the world. flood is about a flood that happens 20 years in the future and the whole of europe is overtaken by a huge tidal wave and it looks at the impact on the people who live in our floating city. the idea of being overwhelmed by water and by people is something we can all appreciate and empathise with. it seems a brav

on the boardwalk in atlantic city it is 77. the ocean water temperature still 74 it should stay warm through this week. right now in philly we have 80 but 70s to the north and west of the city only 67 in the poconos. now overnight tonight, low temperatures will get down to about 63 degrees in the city. 59 degrees in the suburbs. a few showers far to the north and west. elsewhere we're talking about partly cloudy skies. so back here live, some of these people here for a week. some of these people have been here for the summer and this family is here for the day. hey, guys. >> hey. >> hi, how are you. >> where ya'll from? >> new jersey. >> yeah. >> clementon. >> from clementon. who are these guys? >> this is timmy and zoey. >> zoey have you had a great day? >> yes. >> ready to go back to school? >> yes. >> zoey starts kindergarten the. >> the big k. all right. wee be back with your forecast from the city to the shore with all of these wonderful people later in the broadcast. >> the big k. >> see you then guys. >> all right. thanks

the story. again how we relate to cities. wer: it's peace to the of a good photograph when the editorial team has to combine an edit and put cool graphics on the cover, this is a photo that tells a story. >> this photographer, lives in america but is russian by birth and has spent a great deal of time there. and she this on film was going back to look at a city that she knew well and specifically see the changes that the story was talking about. braces up next, russia for permanent sanctions from the u.s. control, u.s.of oil confronts a $10 billion debt. this is bloomberg businessweek. ♪ >> welcome back to bloomberg businessweek. i'm oliver renick. you can find us online at bloomberg.com and the mobile app. exclusively on the mobile app, russia is being prepared to be walled off from foreign capital and technology for the foreseeable future. >> we were trying to look at how the sanctions are different than before. the reality is, the measures are the same pretty much, they have tightened them slightly but the real important de

so do you deregulate the city's? after all that is the free market position. >> if you have higher incomes available in the coastal cities that should draw people from around the country to want to come there but unfortunately those high wages are often offset by the high housing costs which makes it prohibitive so the coastal cities progressively are more easy to in character. new york is still the center of the financial world but the finance industry is offloaded to places like charlotte, a salt lake city city, there is an article the other day about denver soaking up of finance jobs out of san francisco. so they are moving offshore or to the new sun belt and the urban areas as they become frozen due to regulations button to francisco you have to have special permission to build literally anything in the city. it would be a great advantage to build more and bring those prices down so people could enter but it is hard to see how that happens politically in those places but a lot of people are a form of functional ex

statue in the city. bellamy, welcome. push tout your original have the statue taken down, and what you ultimately got that is not talked about as much, which of funds for reparations? nearlyis all startedwes: a year and have a go in march of last year. i received phone calls, emails, there was a petition from a local student in the area about an effort to remove the statue of robert e lee. people have been talking about this for some years, but last ye there was a bill that was vetoed at the state has by the governor that essentially said, if you want to move the statues, it is a local issue, so you have the right to do so. my colleague and i both decided to push hard. we held a press conference where there were about 150 people who came out. people were for moving the statue, about 40 sons and daughters of the confederacy who came with their large flags, very upset that we were doing so. since then, a lot of things have transpired. ofave received all kinds death threats, have been called every kind of n-

. >> at the chicago form on global cities, a panel looked at the roles of cities in globalization in the modern economy. speakers include toronto mayor john tory, a former mayor of rio stationary and former minister of new zealand. it was hosted by the chicago council on global affairs and the financial times. this is an hour and a half. >> ladies and gentlemen, ivo daalder. >> [applause] >> good evening. welcome to chicago and the 2017 forum on global cities. i am the president of the chicago council on global affairs, and it's great to have all of you here. it is difficult to imagine a more timely moment for us to convene this particular forum. in the years since we last met, here in chicago -- indeed, just in the last few days, we have seen examples of something that is quite extraordinary. cities are important as players on the national stage, bypassing when necessary national governments to look to each other for solutions to global problems. in the last week alone, mayors and city leaders across this country affirmed their support for what had originally been an agreement among

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

at the stadium event. although city staff says the actual number could be far lower, closer to 20 or 25,000. >> there is no corruption stench, collusion. >> whatever the number, she says the mayor's claims are being mismanaged. both inaccurate and unfair. >> the mayor has got to start speaking the truth and not accusing others of misappropriations of funds and all of these other allegations because morale is at its lowest. >> last week, voting to deny a curfew extension for the concert suggesting politics those suggesting these remain aside. >> we reached out to the mayor for comment and it is a topic that she is typically eager to discuss but on friday, had no comment. >>> coming up, the new rail service that hits the track with north bay commuters. >>> plus, ground zero for driverless cars and hour first look at google's self driving city in the valley. my name is valerie decker and i'm a troubleman for pg&e. i am a first responder to emergencies 24 hours a day, everyday of the year. my children and my family are on m

the city insist that the team owes them money. the 49ers say the report is filled with errors. >> kpix 5's devin fehely is live at the santa clara city council meeting that's happening right now. >> reporter: just stepped out of a meeting of the stadium authority here at city hall in santa clara. not a tremendous amount of agreement. there had been some hope that the findings of this final audit might form the basis of a cease-fire between the city and 49ers. but they are still divided. the long awaited audit of levi's stadium has create more controversy than clarity over the financial and management issues that often have the 49ers and city leaders in santa clara at odds. >> we're being contentious litigious. this needs to stop. we need to stop wasting taxpayer dollars especially when it's showing that there's not millions of dollars that we the residents are missing out on. >> reporter: the city council invested a year and $200,000 in an audit that begins with a stunning admission. the auditors failed to get a closer look at non

by the city is still feeling very tense, metro shut down. a de catalunya. people cannot take the bus. we are doing a 6km walk home right now. we hope that you get home safely. thank you for talking to us. it is good of you to talk to us after what you have been through. thank you so much. we can talk to another man, in fact another american two wrist —— tourist. in the area. robert... tell us tourist. in the area. robert... tell us about your experience. tourist. in the area. robert... tell us about your experiencelj tourist. in the area. robert... tell us about your experience. i was in a store, about to purchase something and suddenly they said close the tills, close the tills, nobody can read. —— leave. and long story short, i was trying to make a purchase, they said no one can leave, and after five purchase, they said no one can leave, and afterfive minutes purchase, they said no one can leave, and after five minutes they said towards my general direction. i did a 180 turn. ran into a random apartment block. block of flats. ran up apartme

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

rights groups fear for the fate of civilians in the city of. repeated. showing no sign of a. local saying no one is safe. with the recount of the past seven days plus the big events this sunday welcome to the weekly in our international our top story five children from southern russia who were stranded in iraq reunited with their families it's believed the youngsters were taken to iraq by their parents who were killed while fighting for. film the children in a bag down orphanage where they were taken after the liberation of mosul we've also been helping to find their other relatives in russia among the five children or two sisters. and what they went through is heartbreaking. i know never more give each to. national arts so it's. more than i could i said i've heard her. third so. i still. have to cut down thankfully. artie's risler and then my i have travelled to dagestan to see how the pair are adapting to life back at home. tears of joy and relief a very evident as the plane carrying five children from iraq landed in grozny but for the families waiting the stores and balloon

if you're in the city going what the heck is going on.here are areas where it cools off and the temperatures to the north are extremely warm. coming in from lodi, stormtracker is picking up lightning strikes. look at that, last few frames picking up. the main lane back toward -- line back towards concord, american canyon and i know back into [inaudible] 85 balmy degrees for brentwood. they have called off a little bit here for some. fremont, 72, san jose, 76 degrees. it is a warm air mass and some drier air is moving in south and north. it's not going away completely. it will work over us starting the weekend which we'll keep some, i think, tropical cloud cover but it will also enhance the on shore breeze here. 58, 60, 62, those are the warmest water temps i've seen all summer. today is a better opportunity for thunderstorm activity or lightning in the east bay and north bay. last night, it was more towards east bay to the south bay but it's in there. everybody's in on the cloud cover and some rain, occasionally lightning. 70s, 80s, and a

last stronghold but human rights groups the fate of civilians in the city of. repeated pledge to quit afghanistan with. draw locals say no one is safe. as we wrap up the seven stories as reported here first the response we have been running five children from southern russia who were stranded in iraq have now been reunited with their families it's believed the youngsters were taken to iraq by their parents who were killed while fighting for. film the children in a baghdad orphanage where they were taken after the liberation of mosul and we've also been helping to find other relatives in. russia among the five children are two sisters a danger and a team and what they went through is heartbreaking. i know never mom or dad each think. so. more than i could i said i deserve. third so. much guilt. hectic goddamn thing. auntie's for saddam i have traveled to pakistan to see how those two dozen girls are now adapting to life back home. tears of joy in relief very evident at the plane carrying five children from iraq landed in grozny but for the families waiting with s

we are following a day of action in the city. counter protesters marching through the streets and ending here. this live picture you are looking at. we're going to have another live update right after the break. >>> a day of action in san francisco. our sky ranger is over the plaza right now where thousands of people are gathering not for protests but it looks like it turned into party. >> yes, it is. their message is peace. he joins us live with more on the counter protest today. a lot of people there. >> one of the things about the demonstrations that have been planned, a lot of the city leaders have been voicing concerns. it is going to spark a lot of counter protesters and potential violence. as they were voicing some of those concerns, the city leaders were also helping community organizers behind the scenes put together events like this one. now, for much of the afternoon, civic center has become a place for dance parties and a spot to watch local bands. this was set up with the help of city organizers. groups have started o

these things that circle the city. this is basically one long entire ridge, the oversimplifying it, but that's basically it. one long continuous ridge surrounding the city, and wherever there is another ridge coming out or road or anything like that, the confederate -- the confederacy wrapped fortifications in order to control the train. each -- the terrain. fortification, palisades, phrase, other stuff. i will talk about siege materials and just a little while. you slow up the attackers. 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. -- iid when the lord made bet that's never been done on c-span. he made all the mountains and made all the valleys, he dumped all the scrap in vicksburg. [laughter] thank you. remember, that's a quote. ,eally, ladies and gentlemen it's basically two ridges in a ravinesr multiple between the two lines. it's very good grounded to defend. it's very hard ground to attack. to say the very least. some

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

paves the way to advance on the critical hotspot city of terrorism or. i'm going to post today that everyone is ready to fight and today the wrists locations such as do resume which i would call a priority. have been courageously defending it for years now food medicine. to them liberation of the city was points in the defeat of artes ripley video news agency film vista exclusive footage inside the las this law makes state stronghold in homs government it's just some fifty kilometers from the border with terrorist or province which is still mostly under eisel control and have a tranquil explains the significance of the. syrian war geography the south east as where the color coded key is least complicated government controlled red vs eisel held the black divided by one long desert front line and it's just shifted to the right of a town called no. there's plenty to celebrate for these for with food and their commanders saving. edges them closer to their ultimate goal and this part of syria dare as zoar where one to two hundred thousand people are completely

government. >>> the reaction when the city council votes not to build a housing designated for teachers here >>> the police released a photo and sketch in hopes of finding the man that repeatedly tried to grab a woman on a bay area trail. >>> traffic is moving well in the east bay approaching the maccarthur maze, more on your morning commute coming up. >>> another overcast day with drizzle, 50s and 60s on the lows with temperatures similar to yesterday, below normal. ♪ [vo] progress is seizing the moment. your summer moment awaits you now that the summer of audi sales event is here. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during the summer of audi sales event. >>> this is ktvu mornings on 2 . >> good morning and welcome back to mornings on 2 on this thursday, august 10. i am dave clark. >> i am gasia mikaelian in early for pam cook today. >>> if you like yesterday you will like today and you may even late tomorrow.>> yes, there's not much change here. we deliver the fog and others are saying in south san francisco that they are tired of the fog. septemb

quite wrinkly, in many ways, the city of houston has served as a regional hub. houston and also people coming in from other areas. additional announcements on the shelter will be forthcoming, probably the next few hours, we just need them to set up. yesterday, the focus was on rescue. today it will continue to be on rescue. that's critical and that's important. let me first: chief officer baylor and give you an update and other related manners as it relates to law enforcement. >> think you, mayor. good morning. overnight, the houston department continued to operate throughout the city, conducting search and rescue. our rescues have relatively been 500 folks who have been rescued. it's important for you to know that we are not just in search and rescue mode, we are still law enforcement and public safety mode. last night, we actually had some arrests made of a crew who was robbing numbers of our communit community. officers who heard about it, they deployed and found them. they went in pursuit and those suspects were taken into custody. here's what i can say to p

fog along the coastline in the city. side from that should be a pleasant night with kids heading out to school in the low to mid-50 tomorrow morning. that low sitting due west of los angeles says the reason why we had a couple of days of thunderstorms up and down the thunderstorms of the sierra. lake tahoe once again today. that will eventually head out. it's a big strong ridge of high pressure. when it moves it's going to move to the perfect spot to give us rather hot weather but once again only inland. that will begin this weekend. clouds near the water, not pushing inland. you're clearing concord, clearing martinez, morgan hill and gilroy. temperatures staying very comfortable very close to average for the next couple of days. it is this weekend when things changed. sunday, monday that ridge which was over there. that magenta color is 110 for the entire central valley. and a few of our hot spots starting sunday. tomorrow not even the 90s. one degree above average. sunshine 86. redwood city 80. walnut creek tomorrow 86