that is one of the goals of this whole museum. follow us and i will take you around and we can show you some things. do i have everybody? whilef what happens is you're exploring the creation of the united states, the american revolution, you come out to this open space which begins with a constitutional convention and takes you into the slavery that most of us know, 19th-century slavery. what is important is this wall is called the wall of freedom. the goal here is obviously to give people a sense of the impact that african americans have had in shaping our national destiny. we look at the declaration, the constitution. but we go around and try to find documents that are written by african americans or espoused by african americans that make concrete, make manifest, make real our notions of freedom and equality. in a way, part of the goal is to suggest that the story of slavery, the story of slavery and freedom is the quintessential american story. it is not a story about a people. it is a story about a country about a nation. , if

that is one of the goals of this whole museum. just follow lesson i will take you around a new essays and things. >> we start -- again the declaration of independence and a go all the way through the dred scott decision. one of the things we want people to understand, particularly standing in the space is that african-americans were involved in the development of the united hates from the beginning. -- united states from the beginning. 1820, 1850 compromised. all the way down the small, documents would have learned in school now come to life through the african-american lens. we will see these documents and conversation with the african-american communities and you really get understanding about how african-americans help develop the notion of freedom liberties in the united states. >> let me not take you back to one of our most important artifacts. let's go back and look at the cabins. when we were preparing to build this exam, the number one -- this museum, the number one issue people wanted to talk about in another -- number one

the goal i would put out has to do with distribution. you are the average life expectancy is 77, some bailey that. if you live in western africa, the life expectancy is like 45 or 50. for me, it is about distribution of existing technologies. then of the most of diseases, we can hear right now, or prevent. if i could tell you that we could double lifespans in this country by snapping our fingers, you would say, we should do that. in otheruble lifespans countries. emily: let's talk about alzheimer's. successful treatment could be huge. where do you see the inakthrough happening age-related diseases? bill: their people spending their entire careers of moving actual molecules and working in labs to develop treatments for something that is untreatable. that will be a win for humanity when that happens. if we have an understanding of how develops and how all note to neuroative -- degenerative diseases come about, when i was a neuroscience student, that was not in the books. it was until 19 30 that we had antibiotics. suddenly, you get a disea

the goal is to of the equation. >> if your partner gets hit, what do you do? >> the first scenario of the day begins. >> two shooters wearing tan pants and black shirts. >> like a nervous excitement. the anticipation. you want to do really well for your teammates and the teem you're trying to help out. >> they get ready to rush in. the officers navigate through pandemonium. >> this is what you call a together. moving right to the threat as fast as they can. they quickly overtake gunman. but the teams find even simulated chaos comes with real problems. even real wounds. >> the bad guy obviously got one off. and i took a round as soon as i even came on point. plus all that noise drounls out radios. now police have more to worry about. they must also protect unarmed paramedics moving in right behind them. >> we'll provide service while they're rendering aid. >> for today's final drill, they will deal with a worst-case scenario. shots fired at a high school. the team races to the sound of gunshots. down hallways, not knowing how many gunmen there are. just as thin

the goal is to be the last pawn standing. >> . believe it or not. he initially wanted to go the video game route >> i was going for a bachelors in game design. >> he traded circuit boards. >> i took that. >> for card board. >> in a totally different direction. >> . thanks to a little crowd funding from big time board gamers. >> kick starter. >> . ben will be ready for his next move. >> . he's still a few thousand dollars away from the goal. on kdvr.com. >> . got us thinking about our favorite board games. what's your favorite. >> . shoots and ladders. >> . candy land. >> . i loved mouse trap. >> . i liked operation. >> . 40s showing up for vail pass. to led ville. 50s and 60s in the northern bigger picture for us. highs today. all the way back to 90. again this afternoon. common occurrence over the last few weeks. 91 fort collins. we looked at the 80s for highs today. across the high country. 89 for high. in grand junction. what a lovely night. outside right now. over the mile high city. just a couple of thin clouds hang over head. 72 downtown. as m

the goals are outcome oriented and are specific enough attached to the money available and not tied to time frames. it is hard to govern if you have specific goals and if you make the goals transparent, fairly clear and you make transparent how your performance into the goals. 've proposed to the president, a president, i propose to him that his next data being addressed said this is what i want to be held accountable. actually proposing to his speechwriter. here what i want to be held accountable for the next four years. a compass any of them, they have civil so little regard for federal government that you will be held accountable for what you are going to do that they will be stunned that you have proposed this. maybe it is too big an dea. the genesis of that, the essence of that is why government does not work better. there is no, here's the we promised and here is that we want to do and what we need to go faster on and so forth. there is little transparency to how we are performing relative to that. >> some of that is the gotcha ame. >> why do we want to make it well known what is

. >> obviously, the goal is to find a cure for cancer. we thought it was interesting to find out where we are in the cure might take. we thought we'd look at a mass general researcher who has focused on a micro chip. technicians with use the chip to filter nta of blood. the chip separates the regular cells the cancer cells. and that allows the scientists to look at the genetic fingerprint c ta and some doctors are looking at injecting a synthetic form of vitamin d. and some scientists believe the key to a cure could researchers are looking at extracting immune cells a patient's body, reengineering them, and injecting them back into the body to fight the cancer. amazing research being done in boston. and that's the other big part you have the drivers and then dana far better doing incredible work. >> after the work, how do the riders relax? >> coming up we have the perfect vineddage for you. >> and why can't you get pizza out of a vending machine? where you can find the first pizza atm. >>> you don't veto be in brazil to feast. the phantom

the goal again was to work on this in draft that tom wrote. they used a participatory democracy method to try and write the document. we brought tom here for the 50th anniversary of the port huron statement in 2012. tom does not slow down. it's kind of amazing that he's in his early 70's, and he just keeps moving. he keeps writing and it's quite incredible. when we brought him here, he came, bolted out of the car and went right to the water. and was standing there looking out over the water, and i have to admit -- i think the pure -- port huron statement has the sort of long, slow influence. it was not right out of the gate influence. but today, there is many people, many activists who are working on things like participatory budgeting, new york, chicago have money set aside for local areas and in the people get together and decide how that money is going to be spent. all of that, i think is traceable back to the port huron statement. and participatory democracy. they tried to build a student movement, they try to build a democracy movement, an

the goal of all those services... is to help the roughly 224-thousand mexican residents in this state integrate into wisconsin's society. live...pz... tmj4 getting ready to move into their dorms at the university of wisconsin-milwaukee.ann sterling is live on campus-- with a look ahead. quiet now but give it an hour of 2 4,000 students start moving in today. u-w-m officials say... they have about 27 hundred new freshman coming in for the fall semester -- and about 27 thousand students in all --- ng u-w-m's 14 schools and colleges include wisconsin's only school of architecture, freshwater sciences and public health, and it is a leading educator of nurses and teachers now if today is anything like years past -- students and parents should "expect some delays. a lot of students and their families will soon be arriving.one by one -- cars packed to the brim will pull into campus for move-in day. it's an exciting time for students, but it can be very emotional for parents.classes with school just days away one local distric

chair protect the housing semiand strengthen goals against evictions we're commented for housing needs for all san franciscans to learn more visit highway >> welcome to "culturewire." today we are at recology. they are celebrate 20 years of one of the most incredibly unique artist residency programs. we are here to learn more from one of the resident artists. welcome to the show, deborah. tell us how this program began 20 years ago. >> the program began 20 years ago. our founder was an environmentalist and an activist and an artist in the 1970's. she started these street sweeping campaigns in the city. she started with kids. they had an exhibition at city hall. city officials heard about her efforts and they invited her to this facility. we thought it would coincide with our efforts to get folks to recycle, it is a great educational tool. since then, we have had 95 professional artists come through. >> how has the program changed over the years? how has the program -- what can the public has an artist engage with? >> for the most part, we worked with metal and wood, what you would expe

the goal was to really take advantage of the landscape as well. so the key was to have different kinds of vistas to take advantage of the sun, this beautiful, dappling in the building thrawout. beautiful light. and spaces where you can see through just so you can have great vistas. and in essence that's the building. so the challenge for us was how do you build a building that is signature but also works as a mause yum? and i have to be honest. when i began to think about all of this, i wasn't smart nauf to know how hard this was. what i realized is that with the support of good people and many people around the country and the world we can do this. i must admit, not too long ago i was asked by a reporter, what happens if you fail? normally i'm pretty good with -- i didn't know what to say. then i remembered one of the things i do is i only have one superstition. i do not get on an airplane unless i shine my shoes which means i know shoe shine people everywhere. you name the airport i cap tell you exactly where they are. when i go into a town i us

to mars, with the goal of eventually being able to send earthlings to the red planet. now fox weather 24/7 with cassandra jones first day of school and we have warmer than normal temperatures returning to our area. a ridge sets up creating dry conditions. daytime temperatures will increase tuesday and then starts to dip wednesday. by thursday a trough will create breezy afternoon weather and will also generate cooler could spread into our area by the end of the week and into the start of the weekend. the uv index for today is 9 or very high. the cosmopolitan hosting a career fair for veterans this week.. that's happening on wednesday from 10 to 1 inside of the castellana ballroom. it will feature a wide range of local businesses. the event will give job seekers from all military backgrounds an opportunity to explore careers that cater to their skill sets. and is also open to military spouses. also happening wednesday. nevada senator harry reid will host president obama at the 20-th annual lake tahoe summit. the event will be held at harv outdoor arena in stateline and

anything to help our students be successful in the classroom. our goal is to fill 3-thousand backpacks this year. tomorrow, we'll be outside of the fox5 studios here in henderson. some teens are putting post-it notes all over their school. "..one of my favorite ones, it said be a fruit loop in a bowl of cheerios." why these inspirational post-its were plastered all over one high school. and... here's a look at the historic riviera tower coming down overnight... floor (riviera implosion) for seniors like barbara, social security makes a difference every month. but for the wall street types who've given congressman joe heck's campaigns over $500,000, social security could mean billions of dollars in fees. that's what privatizing social security means and why joe heck and wall street support it. vatization plan,privatizing social security means retirement security gets risked on the stock market. and the wall street types supporting joe heck make billions. whose side are you on? senate majority pac is responsible breach to tell you about this morning. h-e-i

the goal is to set up society to foster those capacities. i think it is interesting to just look at the first sentence. where people of this generation house now in universities looking uncomfortably to the world we inherit. in that particular sentence, they are announcing a lot of things. they are saying we are worried about the future. if you look at the majority of the port huron statement, it doesn't give out this complete political philosophy. it looks at the problems they are about to get. systemic racism, the cold war, and political apathy, not to mention widespread poverty. thought that these social problems came about because of a lack of democracy. fairfax was more democracy not less. students andout 60 they came here really because it had the infrastructure. right now, there is this wonderful lovely part. at the time they were cabins, a large kitchen area so that they can cook and eat and hold all the people that were here. the goal, again, was just a sort of work on this draft that tom wrote. they used a participatory democracy of

the goal of the back-to-school traffic enforcement is to educate drivers about traffic gets hurt this morning. several departments have been working together over the past few weeks to highlight the rules of the road. that included bike and bus safety. meanwhile, police will be here for the first week of school clock in the afternoon to enforce those laws. reporting live shakala alvaranga 8 news now. /// ((kirsten joyce)) >> shakala, what are some laws through school zones? shakala alvaranga >> kirsten, when you see that blinking yellow light, you'll want to remember that u turns are prohibited as well as passing other moving vehicles. and remember, any minor violation in a school zone will result in four points on your driving record.. back to you. /// to demetria for a check of traffic./// ((demetria obilor)) there are no major crashes on your freeways. we had some trouble in the spaghetti bowl earlier along the northbound i-15 ramp to northbound 95. be careful in school zones. <<< >>> <<< >>> ((demetria obilor)) >> back to you./// ((michelle mortensen)) >>> las vegas' historic west

achieving the goals and implementing the programs described above will not be an easy task. it requires creativity, vision, and tenacity if we are to achieve our goals. but that is exactly why we have cause for hope. creativity, vision, and tenacity are not in short supply in this room. the powerful growing innovative grassroots advocacy and aid work that we have heard about today and we see manifested in this room throughout iraq and syria is having real results. yazidi and christian and turk and kurdish and yes, sunni and shia aid organizations are coming to the aid of their own and others in a spirit of selflessness and common cause, calling for an end to discrimination, persecution and conflict. and calling for political inclusion and reawakening of iraq and syria's historical diversity. we see the work of father benoka running medical clinics, of efforts to provide health care, help survivors of gender-based violence his aid in documenting this. in human rights and governance. and strong advocacy for democracy and pluralism in syria and kareem's activism and his faith. a

the preliminary landscape sea recreation plan those goals as mentioned will deliver the farming and enhancement of public education and together we have remarkable achieved that goal as commissioner vietor outlined a few minutes with thousand of school children and members out there and dozens of farmers that came from diverse backward and some have used the opportunity to discovery maybe they didn't want a farm that's part of value the adas park contributes and throughout the process the land is more fertile and the populations of birds and policy nartsz have thrilled many, many sfpuc staff and commissioners have helped contribute to the success over the past decades and francesca and others betsy and joe and amy and many more have many times gone out of their way to resolve the issues for the a.d. park to become what it is today and i'm so happy the adas park we create out of ideas and a great opportunity has a very fertile future and delighted the adrc long partners will manage the a.d. park in 2016 and the water shed center will think an extremely place four education for the pub

goal doesn't count. he's behind the defenders. he can't do that in soccer. it's no goal. that's a great effort there. if this was the olympics, that flip and twist could be worth great effort. he kept going. >> wow. >> turns around and scores the goal. >> here's my other biggest winner. this is olivia from solone. she was chose ton represent cleveland and u.s.a. in the -- chose ton represent cleveland and u.s.a. in the international goals. she won in 800-meters with a personal best time. she's congratulations olivia. your best in the world. you're also my biggest winner. congratulations. you'd like to nominate your champion or all star, send your picture in and tell me so i can tell all our viewers. tweet them to me pat john wkyc. great pictures wrapping up the summer season getting ready for fall. we'll have the big winners >> yeah. >>> it would be great if it were chocolate. >> that's in switzerland. >>> time is 6:21. a new feature for your fit bit. >> how the fitness tracker will fix a long standing complaint. hollie? >> thank you john and lynna. time is 6:21. looks at

he spoke about the goal of a world without nuclear weapons, but today's reality is nowhere close to that hope. nhk's benjamin marks reports from washington. >> reporter: when president obama visited hiroshima, he reaffirmed the importance of creating a world without nuclear weapon, though admitting the difficulties of reaching this goal. >> we may not realize this goal in my lifetime, but persistent effort can roll back the possibility of catastrophe. >> reporter: the u.s. and russia own a combined total of more han 90% of the world's nuclear weapons. so for any meaningful reduction of stockpiles, both countries have to be on board. in 2010, obama signed the new stark treaty with his russian counterpart to further the arms down to no more than 1550 warheads on their deployed delivery systems. but since then, the two powers have collided over the conflict in ukraine and syria, bringing bilateral disarmament talks do a stand still. meanwhile, russia has been modernizing its nuclear weapons. the u.s. is also pushing for modernization. the pentagon completed tests last october on a new weapo

is not only to go after isis' but the heather's so if they pursue that goal aggressively that will be a problem on many levels. >> any other questions? >> polling from last to comments i am wondering what our turkeys objective as inside the assyria achieved? is it when the of why cpg is back across the euphrates is it farther than that crisis eradicated? how did they know with the objectives are achieved it is the required to stage even longer than with the assad regime is hiding rebels? and hypothetically consolidated power to establish itself as the interim force? even assad you entertain the idea i am just curious to throw those out to. >> very briefly with the first question answers itself the bejeweled goal for the u.s. support incursion as for the purpose of expelling crisis which has been accomplished. i think i deal from everyone's point of view is the turkish free syrian army allies capable comments should be holding the city and the turkish military should withdraw purporting that would remove a real and potential friction point between turkey and t

that is the goal of the moment it doesn't matter if the u.s. is here. we just hope you will catch up. [applause] [inaudible] if you were to ask every political leader in the world but given the fact that -- you gave a good answer s slithers tt conundrum and how much that bill can do. i don't know the answer to that.

the goal is to have hackers come forward so the company can fix the problem... and keep consumers safer./// ((patrick walker)) >>> a special celebration 50 years in the making at caesars palace today. it was on this day back in 1966 the iconic hotel casino first opened it's doors. the 50th anniversy is kicking off this morning with a special breakfast for 5 of the year one employees. during the ceremony each employee will recieve red roses in recognition of their 50 years back......../// ((patrick walker)) what we're learning about he situation and closures you need to know about if the area is on you commute. ((kirsten joyce)) >> plus... a rollercoaster of week for the presidential candidates. the stumping ahead on the campaign trail after a shift in the poll numbers. ((patrick walker)) >> and... the chances your weekend in the valley could be a wet one ((kirsten joyce)) 8 news now good day, the valley's news leader, starts right now./// ((now, live...this is 8 news now gooa >>> a massive police presence on the strip near fashion show and las vegas blvd. ((kirs

mainedskins, one of the goals for the preseason is to avoid injury. unfortunately, starting running back matt jones suffered an a.c. sprain in his left shoulder last night against the jets. the team is hoping that he will be back for week one against the steelers. this is the only action from kirk cousins at fedex field last night. act up quarterback colt mccoy said he foun the starter as he was walking out of the tunnel. here is jay gruden on his crafty decision. we have a lot of good players in this locker room. i wanted to make sure that our backups are ready to play at all times. backups lot of the stepping up and starting last year, and at that is important for cold to get some -- for colt to get some practice. erin: the ravens in indianapolis tonight, facing the colts, which use all right here on abc 7. joe flacco did not play. mallettecond, ryan starting for joe flacco. over the middle for aiken, 14 yard touchdown. 7-3 ravens. in the fourth, the colts take the lead and try to stretch it stephan morse throws the interception at the goal line com

. >>> the key is to get to borne by 3:00 tomorrow afternoon. that's my goal. 6300 riders this year. this is an event that's seen minute. in the first 10 years of the pmc, they raised combined $3.6 million. last year, there were 6000 riders, and they raised $45 million. we mentioned that billy starks sets a new goal and this year the goal is morefrom sturbridge and gisele bundchen. >>> and she's going to portray another famous face at the olympics. >>> and a community shocker. a brookline deli closing its massachusetts public charter schools are among the best in the country. our charter schools are public, and we have longer school days with more personal attention. we have a proven record of helping students announcer: question 2 will expand charter school access and result in more funding f. shod be able announcer: question 2 will expand charter school access to choose the public school that's best for their child. announcer: vote yes on question 2. for stronger public schools. pat randazzo: when i see those false ads announcer: vote yes on question 2. attacking kelly on medicare,

the sidelines. carli lloyd will never have an easier goal than that. as it turned out, the only goal. the u.s. won 1-0. a shut out it took her just 20 seconds to score in game one. and seven minutes to score in game two, we're talking about former stand out, janine beck as she continues to shine for team canada. today she scored her second and third goal of the game. canada defeated zimbabwe, the final was 3-2. >>> both the rockies and the rapids are in action. both coming off losses. we'll have highlights at 9:00, midnight. whenever we get on. finally back to the olympics. these athletes come in all sizes. 4-6 gymnast reagan smith standing next to 6-11 basketball star deandre jordan. smith posted this picture on instagram. it all ready has nearly 21,000 likes. >> she looks straight at his belly button. >> they're both fierce, size. >> if she had his hair, it'd be >>> all right. still keeping an eye on these storms. hd doppler 9. you can see a lot of action in parts of new mexico all pushing into parts of colorado too. southeastern colorado looking at strong storms. nothing severe. a lot of li

robust transportation program for current and new residence of this island i i feel comfortable with the goals with the hours and pricing have not been set yet and will be over the next two years will be taking in more input from the residents as well as continuing the dialogue on this process i feel comfortable and take this item same house, same call? mr. clerk, call item number 9 and 10 together and item 9 introduction of new items and 10 general public comment. >> are there any new items from board members today? seeing none, we'll open up for public comment on item 9 and general public comment as well. >> thank you good morning, commissioners andrew of chinatown officer of mighty virtue one will defend one policies of humanity and justice for the holy people political leaders and serves the society with loyalty and encourage on all good deeds with great virtues for the model of all of self-nature and preservation one follows the guidance of 20 between you principles to develop the apology for the divided missionary and takes a course of action with uprightness and integrity for the qualit

. >> i love you to beurv the main goal is step of winter game plan. the kids and parents willnn investigators to 11 people into arrestf submitted people arere doing our privacy. the internet all the city. where now less than two weeks awayss from the fox 8 foxtrotfo sponsored by the northern ohio have louis stokes cleveland va medical center taking place sunday august 28 at mostly across from the new and improved convention center you cany register for the five k run or the one-mile walk. almost 60 years to the dates and so be it was last played here it cleveland. they will perform at quicken loans arenana an tonight and tomorrow night at fox 8 news is giving it the chance to keep the show forr free things to our friends that live nation were giving away al tonight is so the show is sold out but iso very limited number of tickets remain for thursday show don't miss out this morning right here re on fox 8 news in e morning. 5:40 a.m..m. we want to get a check on thehe forecast. with aj colby and see what's happening weatherwise.lby good morning and stac

the goal. in fact she is one step closer to a major medal milestone. >> anchor: we have more news here to cover on 7 news. officials say they now know what caused a house on plum island to go up in flames. we'll have the very latest. >> anchor: a follower sox skipper terry francona and indians in an afternoon matchup. joe amorsino will come back with all of the highlights all coming shaws and star market have everything you need, every day! the freshest food and low shaws and star market prices. and now save even more during our huge anniversary sale. happy anniversary to me. stop in and save on snack favorites, doritos and cheetos, only $1.99. plus get 2-liter pepsi for just 89 cents. anniversary sale. >> anchor: going for the gold in rio today. she has already won gold in three executive olympic games but u.s. beachvilly ball star kerry walsh jennings is on the verge of something that is only been done one time before. she is hoping to become the second american woman to win four ec team sena

and not responding to hold them to the field goal and giving up easy touchdowns. two long runs totally out of gaps and missed a tackle. not really concerned with those injury-wise. we came out really clean a couple of bumps and bruises but no missed time come sunday morning practice. so it was a good beginning. >> we had some good plays. the big play to mike was big. the big run by dave was good. grind from here and we still have a long way to go. >> i'm happy to be out there. being able to have an opportunity to go out and make plays and this is just the beginning. this is just pre-season. it doesn't count or anything like that so i'm looking forward to the first game. >> fun. it feels good to be part of the squad finally. being out there with the the guys and hearing my name come out of the tunnel that was fun. learning stuff from playing in the game. learning to be calm and to get so riled up and excited and anxious and stuff. that's what i'm trying to figure out. >> didn't play much. just nice to get my feet wet. played fast. played hard. first probably just t

but the goal of this trip is >> it's kind of like step two in the science, right? >> reporter: chris fisher was the expedition leader. >> the real question was where are the great whites giving birth? because that's where they're most vulnerable. >> reporter: it can lead to better protection policies. and far more scientific knowledge. why is this work in this spot so important for you? >> because this is a really been studied very much. >> reporter: a veterinary pathologist with the wildlife conservation society. >> this is an incredibly rare opportunity. this is my first time seeing a great white shark ever. very exciting. >> reporter: and you've been st studying them for how long? >> 16 years and the first one was really >> reporter: among the other work being done, a muscle bia biopsy. and the goal is to have the shark on and off the lift inside of 15 minutes. >> we found it. >> reporter: you think you found the birthing site? >> yes. likely the nursy but maybe the birthing site. >> reporter: and they'll determine if any of these are offspring of the great whit

the goals are outcome oriented and are specific enough attached to the money available and not tied to time frames. it is hard to govern if you have specific goals and if you make the goals transparent, fairly clear and you make transparent how your performance into the goals. president,ed to the a president, i propose to him that his next data being addressed said this is what i want to be held accountable. actually proposing to his speechwriter. here what i want to be held accountable for the next four years. a compass any of them, they have civil so little regard for federal government that you will be held accountable for what you are going to do that they will be stunned that you have proposed this. maybe it is too big an idea. the genesis of that, the essence of that is why government does not work better. there is no, here's the we promised and here is that we want to do and what we need to go faster on and so forth. there is little transparency to how we are performing relative to that. >> some of that is the gotcha game. why do we want to make it well known what is not working

that's the goal of a new school policing program in raci. racine.cbs 58 barbaresi joins us live from park high school school with details right now police are in the schools but they work short shifts and rotate schools. now, those 40 part-time officers will still work in the schools, but horlick high school, and park high school will also each have a permanent school resource officer. 3 dr. eric gallian 00;28;40 that opens up the door for more the idea behind the entire modelthe racine unified school board unanimously approved the new school policing plan. plan.chief art howell, racine police dept. 00;36;33 if we can microtarget the students in terms of creating the safer environment, we just believe that graduation rates will increase, and it will just be an overall better scenario for our entire community.the idea is to bring the community policing model from the neighborhoods in to the schools chief art howell, racine police dept. 00;35;42 as you can see with the national narrative, there's some friction between communities ofor what we w

soccer game in colorado as this player you can see bumped into the goal keeper. the ball popped over the goal keeper and so he did a front flip over the top of the keeper. stuck the landing and scored the goal. didn't count because he was off sides. still a great play. the kid's name is school. >> kelly: i'd love to see him in action in the next olympics. still to come a warm homecoming for the winners of the little league world series. this is so great. they got a call from the president of the united states before they even took to the field. plus -- >> dana: remembering the man. the life and times of gene wild area head. >> kim: as we send to you break, a live look out of the heart of new york city. there is home of the today show. on this program the survivor in the sexual assault case is coming forward for the first time. she and her about the ordeal and moving ? ? ? you live life your way. from chase. so you can. >> tom: you can see this tow truck here. it just got in position a moment ago. we can't get on top of this because it's directly under the departur