this is the layout of this area. this is the shopping mall right here along with the parking garage or the car park as they put it. and up here is the mcdonald's. so it's just across from the main entrance here. to suggest there may have been a shooting here in the mall where a number of people are dead, it appears that they have begun at the mcdonald's, seems to make sense. he came running out of this mick don aldz a mcdonald's and then a parking garage tlachlt sour landscape on this. tell us what you know of domestic political concerns among the people regarding immigration and assimilation and where the public discourse is on that matter. not the country as a whole. just as in the united states, there are different thoughts in different regions. munich, in munich, where were the discussions? >> germany is divided on the issue of refugees come together country in such large numbers. there are many people who welcome them. but also this has split the country. it has certainly encouraged those on the far extreme righ

like this. the fbi has also talked to a number of hillary clinton's top aides, including huma and we long expected her to sit down with the fbi, her campaign and aide pointing out when this probe launched in august, she said that she would in fact sit down with the fbi 11 months ago. now democrats feel like this has taken a lot longer than they hoped it would. it really lingered during this campaign season. republicans are using this as a hammer against hillary clinton. hillary clinton has said she has not done anything wrong, that she did not send or receive any classified e-mails and that's what the fbi is investigating, whether or not any laws were violated coming with classified information to or from that server. of course, she said when she sent or received information, it was not classified. some of that information has been retroactively classified and that has republicans who have said that this is a problem. this is certainly something that hillary clinton and the democrats would love

this morning donald trump is seizing on this political error. trump's been jumping on this. he's also saying a lot more this morning. >> that's right, kate, he really wastes no time immediately comi coming out after that meeting was revealed that bill clinton and by association hillary clinton has bad judgment and saying that this is evidence in his opinion that the political system is rigged and as you referenced, he's taken to twitter in a series of tweet this is morning. bill clinton's meeting was a total secret, nobody was to know about it, but he was caught by a reporter. also going one step farther and playi ining up the fact that th meeting was shrouded in secrecy, really going to the point that it was a secret meeting, only revealed later. trying to cast it in a negative light really suggesting wrong doing. in a later tweet, donald trump says does anybody really believe that this meeting was just a coincidence. i should add that hillary clinton has not specifically commented on this yesterdat. she is off the campaign trail at her home in chappaquiddick. >>> we're all

this one is wounded at this point. comes back around. a deputy that was with him, he goes back to a dumpster in this area right here and kind of hides behind the dumpster. he waits there and takes cover in that location with his gun drawn. he has a clear view of this police officer that is wounds right here and is lying there he can see if moving. he comes back around and he starts going to aid. think about this. he heard the gunshots, saw the guys in that area. this sheriff's deputy leaves his cover, with his gun drawn, and goes back. that is what we're trained to do. we're trained to take care of our own. he is going back to help that police officer. coming back around, sees he is dead. comes back in, comps back around and as the deputy is coming in, the shooter comes around this corner right here he sees the deputy and shoots the deputy. shoots him right then. you see movement on this guy right here and shoots him. so he killed those three, and then tactically moves back around and comes running through this -- we believe there's an a

this committee should support this proposal today. >> thank you. those who would wish to be recognized in opposition, the gentleman at the back microphone. >> thank you, madam chairman. richard forsten from delaware. thank you for the shoutout to the delaware plan. i was one of its authors. although the year was 2000. but that's okay. i don't think this amendment is necessary but certainly as it's currently drafted it creates a huge ambiguity and hole in the rules. here's why. if you look at rule c-2 on page 30, the page before this one page, it says any presidential primary caucus convention or other process to bind delegates to the national convention that occurs prior to march 15 in the year of the national convention is held shall be proportional. so that says march 15 is the trigger where you can switch over to winner take all. this amendment, though, drops down into c-2 and imposes a march 31st date. and it creates a huge ambiguity. what happens on march 20th? i've got one section that says march 15th, another section of the rules that says m

this is the germany point, this is the sweden point. variety of northern democracy 15 years ago saw this and responded. they sensibly understood they could not go on with this system. they loosened up the labor markets, whereas southern europe, italy, greece, spain did nothing. those problems are very much with us. you have to ask yourself tonight are we norway, germany, or greece. we're at that threshold right now as a country, whether we'll go one way or the other. now, i'm just going to go through a few of the policies that i think make up the war on work. again, they are motivated by very understandable reasons. they are motivated by desire to make the lives of people who do work better. but they are not motivated with any attempt to try and solve the underemployment problem. so extending new eyes, one example. these drastic extensions of unemployment insurance in the face of recession worked i think in the wrong direction because they eliminated the incentive to actually go back to work. housing vouchers -- each one of these progra

this is our community, this is where we live. need to make sure that we have a beautiful place for our children to live. together, we're building a better california. >>> brad marshall apologized on facebook, has anyone apologized to you personally? and what is your response to this entire discussion? >> well, no, nobody has apologized to me. and as you've just mentioned this really does not come as a shock to me or my supporters. there is no question but the dnc was on secretary clinton's side from day one. we all know that. and i think, as i have said a long time ago, that the time is now debbie wasserman schultz to step aside. >> of course that was senator sanders just a few hours ago on "meet the press." and we've now just got in a statement from president obama reacting to the news that debbie wasserman schultz will step down as chair of the dnc after the convention. in part the statement from the president, for the last eight years chairwoman debbie wasserman schultz has had my back. this afternoon i called her to let her k

i think this is a very human explanation. this makes sense. not a professional speech writer, who was a family friend, a writer, and has other experience in her life, but not a speech of this magnitude. takes from melania trump some observations, melania trump, i think it's charming this explanation that she admired michelle obama's speech and sent it along and without the quotation marks which you as a writer, you sam as a writer would put in note taking so that you knew that these are direct quotes. >> right. >> not just thoughts. and concepts and so, macgyver takes these as melania's wishes and thinks they are her writings. the rest is history. >> totally fine. before sam and i were waiting off camera and i thought, is it tuesday? because -- i mean, this isn't the explanation that makes sense that we all expected at some level, some kind of explanation yesterday. we had total radio silence, paul manafort saying it was a hillary clinton idea, the media, the media -- michelle obama used these words, and then melania trump used them. somehow t

this is a peaceful demonstration. this is crowd control. this is not building control. this isn't hi ground control. it isn't any of those things. but it will be in the future. >> i know you are coming back. we're going to reset right here, though. . but thank you so much and we'll join you a little bit later. >>> and if you are just joining us, we are following breaking news in dallas. five police officers killed in cold blood by snapers during a protest the the one suspect who was holed up in a bark garage firing police for hours just killed himself. >> you can see people there running for their lives through the streets when a protest erupts into chaos and gunfire. at least six others police officers are wounded. three others suspects are in custody right now and their roles are not yet known. let's get right to casey in dallas. he's been following this for us all night long. >> well, you talk about those three suspects, the dallas police say they have in custody. i know a little bit of information about them. one is a female who had said to be taken into cut not far

this is about the future of our party. this isn't just about this week or this year. this is about the future of the party. we want a party where people can now and into the future feel comfortable coming forward and making their arguments, where people can be heard before. people are unheard in many contexts. in their jobs at homes. they don't come from hundreds or thousands of miles to be unheard here. we want this to be a robust party that celebrates and welcomes its grassroots activists. rather than telling them their vote doesn't matter. rather than tell them they don't have a say in the rules of their convention. >> senator humphrey called these fascist-style tactics. do you agree with him? >> i'm not sure what he's talking about. he speaks for himself. i speak for myself. >> senator mike lee, thank you. frustration, confusion from the senator from utah. ted cruz supporter. somebody part of one of these efforts. extraordinary thing to see. >> what just happened here? so the rules were put up for a vote. the rules for the convention were put up for a vote. they w

so this adds to this animosity. you see it here at the very beginning between the civilian and the military regarding atomic weapons at this time. this whole custody piece serves as the lightning rod for this discussion about atomic weapons. it's going to come to a head in 1948 in a meeting in the oval office. this is happening during the berlin crisis. to give you some insight on why lilienthal feels the way he does, during this debate about who should have the atomic material, army secretary ken royal will say, and i quote, we've been spending 89% of our money for atomic energy on weapons. now if we aren't going to use these, this doesn't make any sense. this is exactly what lilienthal is concerned about in this discussion. now, let's go back to 1945. after we drop the atomic bomb, after we defeat the japanese, many of the military thinkers during this time see a revigorized strategic bombing effort coming to the forward. now we do indeed have bigger bombs for a brighter tomorrow. war in the future is going to be

this eventually we'll be clearing this morning.e meantime, we're keeping that first alert out for new jersey and delaware. until 9:00 a.m. for the threat for heavy rain and thunderstorms and even some flooding around the area. so we'll keep watching this as we go throughout morning. by the afternoon, temperatures right around 9 o degrees. we're going to see clearing and it's going to get outside. >> all right. thank you for. that 6:25 on tuesday. today somebody could become a multimillionaire. what you need to know about tonight's massive mega millions drawing. >>, on the road to rio, how can you get an all access pass to one athlete's journey to the summer games. ♪ with simply right checking from santander bank, just make one deposit, payment, withdrawal or transfer each month to waive the monthly fee. and there's no minimum balance. you're alright... with simply right checking from santander bank. ♪ are you feeling alright, baby? ♪ >>> welcome back. the rio olympics begin exactly one month from today. this saturday on nbc 10, we'

if this email scandal which she earlier this week was talking about that she was moving on from so thisis something that is now lingering in the headlines the cause of her husband, the cause of something that he decided to do and you know, this is bill clinton back in the headlines and not being helpful to the campaign. jon: is a two familiar pattern i suppose for the clintoncampaign. erin, you are the managing editor of the fix , how do they fix this? >> well, they kind of have to wait and see at this point. i think the next big thing obviously is what does the fbi and justice department eventually say about this? certainly whatever comes out of the of that is going to be covered by this meeting. people who are predisposed to not trust the clintons or have questions about that are going to be doing this through this lens. it certainly doesn't help, especially for a candidate who is probably biggest vulnerability in this campaign has been trump and it doesn't help in a campaign where the american people have shown that a really kind of want to move away from politics as usual. they don'

this is certainly it. you won't see this from every candidate. it is pretty much hard to overestimate just how important these speeches are tonight and tomorrow. so far there's been a lot of distractions. the first night of this convention arguably not good at all. yesterday continuing conversations about this allegations of cribbing from the speech of michelle obama and whether or not that was plagiarism. now the speech writer coming out or the staffer saying she did take those words. so they need to ter turn this narrative around. they need to turn it back to what this is about. which is making a case for donald trump. one of the criticisms for last night is e we almost didn't even hear donald trump mentioned in terms of policy or politics. when you saw paul ryan speaking, he only said donald trump's name twice. his kids have been the ones who have come out here and tried to talk about him as a person that it americans would like to vote for. the reason this is so important is you cannot win a presidential race by demonizing your opponent. you

starting with this platform this convention, this campaign and god willing with victory in november so let's be the people. thank you very much for this honor. [ applause ] >> inspirational. you know, one of the things we promised it would be an open process. great civility. the people have been -- you have all been absolutely magnificent. there are some people behind the scenes that you haven't met, but i just first wanted to start by thanking all of the people who agreed to co-chair and ask each of the subcommittee cochairs to stand. we'll start with andy budget from kell, delbert hossam mohammad amin, sgro girouders, vic sprous, kelly armstrong, russ walker, tom screener, jim carnes, ron rabun, steven yates, pat longo, carolyn mcclarty, raina casey, leslie rutledge and kathy kieran. can you please stand and let us thank you for all the hard work that you've done. i also want to thank dave shopa, the parliamentarian who worked in the senate for 29 years. i met him the first day i entered this senate. we go bay back. he has incredible expertise, and i would like to thank you for the d

>> this little guy is stuck. but -- >> not exactly happy with the rescue. >> how a flying fox is finally freed. >> okay, i got this. >> elaine better look out. >> whoo! >> the helpful driver who takes an accident from minor to major. >>> plus, find out what's in that guy's ear -- >> not peanut butter. >> and family and friends day at church. >> one big celebration. >> why it's about to be two. >> oh! >> i think we've all had very interesting uber ride experiences. >> you have a nice friendly conversation with the driver, you get out. >> we're at the hospital, administration is right here. >> i'm going to the emergency room, sir. >> get in there. >> where -- >> get out of my car now. >> the woman had apparently taken this uber to the nearby hospital. it sounds like she needed to get to the e.r. he apparently showed up to the administration side. which isn't exactly where she was going, but he at that point didn't care. he wanted her out of his car. >> i don't know where i am. i'm asking you where is my destination

this is the germany point. this is the sweden point. the variety of democracies, 15 years ago, 20 years ago, saw this and responded. they sensibly understood they could not go on with this system so they changed things. they loosened up the labor market. they moved in with more sensible policies. whereas southern europe, italy, greece, spain, did nothing. and those problems are still very much with us. they're unable to make the changes. you have to ask yourself tonight are we norway? are we germany? are we greece? we're very much at that threshold right now as a country whether or not we'll go one way or the other. now, i'm just going to go through a few of the policies that i think make up the war on work. again, they are motivated by very understandable reasons. they are motivated by a desire to make lives of people who do work better but they're not motivated with any attempt to try and solve the under employment problem. extending u.i. is one example. these drastic extensions of unemployment insurance in the face of the recession w

this is horrible, this is an attack on the rule of law in this country, this has got to stop, this isnbelievable. if this is confirmed here, that's eight officers shot and killed. >> this is early information, we can pray that this is not the case, but this is early information from a source. >> and i do know also that law enforcement is rolling out, i got worth earlier, of course you continue get in touch with anybody down there, because they're all responsibilitying to the scene, but i know the u.s. gulf coast law enforcement task force ask made up of state, local and federal officers so they're on their way out to the scene to secure it. >> is it better to have this gunman alive, or is it better to have this gunman dead? >> it's better obviously to take somebody live, we want to know what is his reasons for doing this. but if they have do take him out, they'll take him out at this point. of course as whie know, the information coming in at this point is exaggerated, but hopefully it's not going to turn out the way it's being reported right now. >> this is early information, but to

we want you to know this is not the beginning, nor is this the end.we shall go until we achieve victory. we shall get victory for all those involved. we shall get victory. >> i stand with scoc. i stand with the naacp, the nation of islam, we stand with all people, with our victim that has been murdered. what we are calling for, the justice, we're calling for an economic boycott starting this friday of the louisiana mall. that's what we are calling for. we're not going to stop as brother mike mcclanahan, president of the naacp, says until we get justice. let's withhold our money starting this friday. don't spend anything at the mall of louisiana. thank you. >> your name sir? >> abdul mohammed, local representative of the nation of islam. >> at this time -- my name is gary chambers, publisher here in baton rouge. we will not supply the family at this time because of the emotional toll it's taken on the family. but there is a unified front. we have elected officials here, we have people of the faith based community, we have nonprofit leaders here. this i

of this and location of this is no accident. bastille day is the french national day. thousands of people would have been lining the streets there in nice. imagine the fourth of july and national mall or the east river here in new york. this is when thousands of people gather together to be together and this type of attack sends a very clear message. >> it sure does, john. the reason bastille day was picked because it was the symbol of liberty and the idea of the french revolution. you are right. people gather in the locations because they want to celebrate the idea of france and celebrate the idea of being part of that ideal that france represents. this was a tragic attack because it was deemed to be a good target by isis or whoever perpetrated this. as you said, there is no claim of responsibility yet, but everything we know so far points to a deliberate act and potentially isis being the perpetrator in this case. >> paul cruickshank, france just made it through euro 2016 where thousands flocked to france to watch the soccer t

also, this video is chilling.t shows one of the gunmen armed with a rifle opening fire on the streets of dallas. we don't know which sniper this is. we can tell you three people were taken into custody. a sniper did die of a self inflicted gunshot wound not long ago but still this is very haunting video to see that. this could be the bottom of that parking garage. we're also getting to hear from the families of many shot. those interviews are coming in right now including the family of a dart police officer shot and survived in the hospital. listen. >> you just realized once you got shot that she fell over turned around and started crawling back toward the car and the other officers got her and put her in the car and brought her over here. she just waiting for surgery to go into surgery. they said there's a lot of people worse off than her. they're waiting till they can get in and get a room opened up for her, i guess. >> the family of officer mcbride we're told. there again, this is coming in in real time. we're

this is important. my friends and colleagues on the other side of the aisle who came up and spoke disparagingly about iran and the iranian government, they would get no quarlgsh quarrel from me. i do think if we are going to pass legislation that is going to have meaning, then we ought to do it together in a bipartisan forum. in the past 3 1/2 years, chairman royce and myself have worked really, really hard to put our heads together and come up with bipartisan legislation, and this could have been the same. this could have been the same. this could have come to the foreign affairs committee and we would have debated it and we would have passed it probably. there would have been some changes with some difficulties that some of us find in the bill, and perhaps we would have had a very similar vote, but it wasn't done that way. . no regular order. taking the bill out of the foreign affairs committee, where no one on -- one on the committee had a chance to either vote or speak on it or give their opinion, a

this morning, tweeted this. this is his birthday, at 12:12 a.m., he tweeted, just because you wake up every morning doesn't mean you're living and just because you shed your physical body, doesn't mean that you're dead. that was posted at 12:12 a.m., and in less than 10 hours, he himself would be dead. as police continue to look into his back ground, we're seeing all this social media pointing into possible reasons why he held a grudges, why he came hunting police in baton rouge, where there was a police involved killing just where i'm standing 12 days ago. police are trying to figure out all of the information they're deal with, and while they're doing that, they're mourning the three fallen officers. #. >> we are outside our lady of the lake regional medical center, a source with knowledge of the investigation tells us that this officer is hurt very bad. they're trying to be optimistic, right now, but this officer again clinging to life. it has been an incredibly dark period here over the course of the last tw

we need to do this at this level to sustain and make improvements in the system this is the focus of this has been on the pause but we get help and support with the pcc and historical. >> mr. haley on that chart the huge part increase due to the fact the trains are older or from another reason. >> no, it is not because their older it is because the part consumption is in our maintenance prevented active maintenance program are based on the mileage this show you we're doing all the inspection on time and a complete inspection with the replacement parts ahead of time at regular integrals as called for by the manufacturer not just wade for something to fail part of it has been a problem here with due do lead time and complexity and so the consumption a combination of highly availability, better, more miles run and the other thing about the consumption that allows us to utilize the cars one of the things we've done over the last two years in particular is stabilize the availability if rush how are you don't have two car trains think is l and m and enough cars to schedule the services tha

>>it is unclear to me why this has to go this way but this is the board's prerogative absolutely i am concerned that the organization that represents manufacturers in san francisco has asked us not to put this in their it is extremely detailed and today there are exceptions on the merits two portions of this legislation and also the process for this and apparently the eastern neighborhood cac was not consulted. so supervisor kim may have a different perception from her outreachesfrom where she is been informed today it just seems to me that we should not be sending this to the ballot. this should be handled by the board. i just want to express appreciation for supervisor kim for her accountability i do appreciate that that is good practice and i do offer a proposal to remove the limitation for these amendments and i would be willing to support the amend ability and i would support these that [inaudible] but i would not support this. >>thank you for that feedback. i am not going to say this is a measure that has unanimous support. we are going about protecting pdr and arts. by the way,

give us a little bit of historical context about this this is not the first time this has happened inecent memory. >> i was watching our sister media channel and there was a story i would like to convey. it happened like five minutes ago but i just saw it now. the military was at the airport where the terror attacks happened a couple of weeks ago, a public airport. leaving the is airport. turkey toldt of turkish citizens to go against the protesters, against the military, and that's what they did. . have pictures downloading i don't know if you can see it. they are leaving the airport. the military is. the one that was rebellious. mark: so, they are being confronted by protesters. that themagine military does not want to fire on their fellow citizens. >> that's right. also, our prime minister told us that these are the guns and ammunition that was paid for by taxpayers, it's turkish citizens mother -- money. i was on the air at 4:30 p.m. eastern standard u.s. time and i saying thatporters on the bridge there was 15-20 seconds of heavy gunfire. the prime minister was very angry. he sai

this morning it will be back in the 90s this afternoon.steamy day in the suburbs with a chance of a midday shower. the lehigh valley will likely cf1 o this afternoon. cf1 o muggy conditions continue this evening. for delaware, sunshine to start with, 82 at 9:00. near 90 degrees at 1:00. that's when we could see the brief showers moving through, 89 degrees at 5:00 today and new jersey could see some of the scattered to midday showers. it will be isolated at best. by this afternoon, the jersey shore, a big warm upup as the ws are out of the west, pushing the warm air to the beaches as well. forecast for the next ten day, the t10 day on 10 when i'm back in a few minutes. tracy, pamela? >>> it's time for a look at the roads this morning. >> let's start on 95. first alert traffic reporter jessica boyington has that. >> 95 around girard avenue is what we're looking at right now. this is live, too. you can see exactly what's going on heading into center city. a 13-minute drive time southbound from woodhaven road to the vine street expressway. so

he was moving inside like this, like this. i saw he's like holding something like a cell phone. >> reporter: police circling the truck, ending the carnage by shooting and killing the driver. >> they shoot gun until they killed him. his head was out the window. >> reporter: survivors desperate for help. >> i wasn't sure what it was and tried calling the police. the lines were completely jammed. >> i think it took 10, 15 minutes until there were first signs of ambulance. >> reporter: police say they found a handgun and several fake rifles and fake grenades. french president francois hollande raced back to paris after the attacks. telling the world that france is strong and will always be stronger than those who want to attack the country. now, investigators found in the truck an i.d. card belonging to a 31-year-old french-tunisian. this man had a criminal record, not any involvement with islamist extremism activities, but mostly for petty crimes. we don't yet know for sure that, in fact, the i.d. card belongs to the man who was

this is a dead rabbit. this is what i am working on now. this is a greeting card that i found, making it embroidered. it is for a very special friend. >> while we were looking at this, i glanced down and this is amazing, and it is on top of a book, it is ridiculous and amazing. >> i am interested in the serendipity of these still life compositions. when he got to the garbage and to see the arrangement of objects that is completely spontaneous. it is probably one of the least thought of compositions. people are getting rid of this stuff. it holds no real value to them, because they're disposing of it. >> we're here in another recology studio with abel. what attracted you to apply for this special program? >> who would not want to come to the dump? but is the first question. for me, being in a situation that you're not comfortable in has always been the best. >> what materials were you immediately attracted to when you started and so what was available here? >> there are a lot of books. that is one of the thing that hits me the most. books ar

we know this. when you do something that is so egregious, that the story today is not how great melania trump was and how successful the campaign will be, i've had the accountability. should be should held to that same standard. >> do you think this is just someone being sloppy. the criticism that has come of the trump campaign is the campaign is disorganized. is this an example of that or just sloppy? >> i think probably a little bit of both. what i think you have, the rnc is taking a much larger role in the campaign and their research team is involved in part of this. you have the trump campaign campaign. someone through the convention process is making sure they know what chris christie was going to say and what joni ernst is going to say. someone at the senior levels of the campaign has reviewed what melania trump was going to say and signed off. whether they're held responsible, because the buck stops at the top, or the person who actually put the words to paper is held responsible, i think it

nothing like this size, this scale. and with this military element of attackers who have been throwing grenades at police. one officer killed at this point. and this is ongoing as officials there try to determine exactly who is responsible, who is inside with these hostage takers. we are going to -- i'm going to wrap it up here and hand it off. you're watching cnn. we'll have more breaking news of a quick break. you pay your car insurance premium like clockwork. month after month. year after year. then one night, you hydroplane into a ditch. yeah... surprise... your insurance company tells you to pay up again. why pay for insurance if you have to pay even more for using it? if you have liberty mutual deductible fund™, you could pay no deductible at all. sign up to immediately lower your deductible by $100. and keep lowering it $100 annually, until it's gone. then continue to earn that $100 every year. there's no limit to how much you can earn and this savings applies to every vehicle on your policy. call to learn more.

let me ask you this. >> sure. >> bill clinton does this, has this meeting. blows wide open.ack to hillary clinton. what does she say to him? >> she probably says how did the meeting go? and he probably said i made my presence there and i think he gets the message. i don't know what was said but i've seen this many years, 25 years we've heard about this soft intimidation this, is just another example. >> sorry, bill, you know, am wondering if she did, as garrett points out she knew bit. i wonder if she did. won't she be smart as a presidential candidate, nominee, democratic nominee to say hey, husband? bill? don't go there. >> i kind of suspect that maybe he did a little bit of this on his own as he always does, but i would imagine that she didn't ask how that meeting went. when she found out what llroetta livenl did today, somebody is going to be sleeping on the couch tonight and i don't think it's going to be her. >> if i didn't know about that meeting i'd be out, front, saying this happened, and i had nothing to do with it. but that is a tough call on her part. going to ha

this area. apparently her boyfriend just moved in there, so she is not necessarily familiar with everything. in the middle of the walk taylor says this woman, maria apparently lives in one of the homes right behind this area. approached her -- >> did i bother you? >> i'm going to report you. >> go ahead. >> taylor says she asked the lady, i'm sorry, am i trespassing, should i leave? this woman apparently wasn't having it. >> wherever you are, i am going to report you. >> go ahead. what are you going to report that someone asked you nicely if they should leave your property and you vocalized it's not your property so you're harassing someone for no reason. >> not harassment. >> this is harassment, lady. this isn't your property and you're coming out here -- >> [ bleep ]. >> oh my god. >> so you see the woman reach for taylor's arm, reaching for her phone at which point taylor says she hit her, punched her on the head and took off with her dog. >> you want to put your hands on me, get the hell awa

this week. last night, several hundred protesters took over an interstate and refused to move. when police tried to clear the area, demonstrators started throwing rock, bottles, bricks, and even a molotov cocktail. others were dumping some kind of liquid on the officers. you can see here how some of the crowd also threw large fireworks directly at the officers. police say at least five officers were injured. thankfully none of the injuries were serious. in baton rouge, where alton sterling was shot and killed by police earlier this week, the new black panther party led protesters to the front of the city's police department and blocked traffic there for several hours. eventually some fights broke out between the crowd and police, who were wearing riot gear. several people were arrested, and police say several guns were recovered as well. this will not be the last we see of these protests either. more are scheduled for today. >> thanks a lot, garrett. so the president says he knows exactly what's

out this lady -- >> no! >> decides to approach. >> oh, no. >> no. and no and no and no and no -- >> are you kidding me? >> and she's holding her toddler. >> that's the morsel they're looking at. the toddler. >> wildlife experts have condemned her actions and they say don't feed the bears. and they say think about it. you give them bread, then the next person gives them meat. then the next person gives them bread, and -- >> they have a sandwich. >> exactly. >> yay! >> if i tell you i'm going to show you some footage of the dinghy derby you're probably like, oh, doesn't sound that exciting. you would be wrong. this is from australia so it's definitely going to be exciting. it's also got the red bull name attached to this. 36th annual dinghy derby race. this particular race in australia. like the milestone race of the year. now you can tell it is tight through here. the guy up ahead is using his body weight moving it all around to help the guy using the motor in the back. [ bleep ] >> oh! >> oh. >> you can see

this case is. i'll take one or two questions. again, i'm just here to tell you we are performing a stakedown until the rest of the team arrives later tonight. >> what is the company? is the heart of texas balloon company ride? >> that is my understanding, sir, we've been so busy at the scene, i have not addressed that. >> can you confirm the number 16 dead? >> right now we have a number of fatalities. >> can you give us a range of what happened? >> i cannot. >> the ntsb will provide factual information through as the investigation begins full bore tomorrow when the rest of the team is here. [ inaudible ] >> you have weather. you have coordination with a number of resources here and local, state and federal, getting the documentation much like a crime scene. you only get one chance at it but i want to make sure we do everything correctly and thanks to the cooperation of all agencies we've been able to start on right foot with that. >> what constitutes a maj are event? >> significant loss of life. >>

this story. and i believe it was your video where we first heard this extraordinary number of rounds. what did you think at first? >> honestly, at first it had to be fireworks because your mind never goeses to assuming that there's some sort of mass shooting. i thought well it's only july 7th, maybe someone is shooting off fireworks, but then it just kept going and you knew it had to be something else. >> we'll play and and pause and listen for our audience. it was shocking to hear last night. it puts a lump in your throat to hear it again today. [ gunshots ] >> [ bleep ]. [ gunshots ] >> [ bleep ]. >> i can't see. [ gunshots ] >> oh my god, there's people laying on the ground. >> [ bleep ]. >> somebody's really armed to the tee. >> oh my god. >> this is not one person. >> it's really incredible, it sounds like the weapon switches to full automatic and we were talking last night to people who spent time in the military, i'm sure sounded like a long barrel weapon to them. what did you do? >> you k

this is not -- this is not our hometown. this is not our community. you saw a marked contrast over probably the last weekend about four days after the sterling shooting where you had folks coming in from out of town and changing the whole dynamic of the protest. they brought the protest from the shooting area to right here at the baton rouge police headquaters. forcing an engagement trying to insight violence and that's when you saw things taking a turn from the worst. >> the shooter himself from out of town was also in dallas and reportedly travelled there to baton rouge to kill the officers. >> more concerns this could keep happening. you have political leaders calling for unityling for this country to be together. what conversations are being had on capitol hill between you and your colleagues about how we can improve the situation? >> sure. speaker ryan pulled together a task force comprised of former law enforcement officers in congress. many members of the congressional black caucus to have a dialogue. to talk about steps forward and in fact, th

this was incredible. dallas police department used twitter, tweeted a picture of a guy named mark hughes saying this is one of our suspects. help us find him. this was broadcast on television. what happened next? >> right after that tweet or shortly thereafter, another tweet showed mark hughes with a video and a tweet showing him in a crowd. exonerating him. after the shooting. he's talking with others and exonerates him from being a suspect in the situation. so within an hour or so, between these two tweets, he was accused and exonerated. >> that was amazing. mark hughes then spoke to local television stations. let's take a look at that. >> we asked him, said you know what, y'all have my face on the national news. are y'all going to come out and say this man had nothing to do with it. >> imagine going through that and being accused like that. >> it showed kind of the promise of twitter that you can get this information out really quickly. but the pitfalls in a situation, even as quickly as he was exx exo

by no means that my of my comrades who organized this, by no means -- of this disaster. none of us look for thed for th thought of this. all we want is to engage in the city of dallas and unify the city of dallas. that's all we want. >> and, i guess another way to put it is because names matter, the last thing folks wanted was for castillo and sterling to be linked with something like this after what we all witnessed and been through. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> and if i can and i need to say it, the person who law enforcement had as a point of interest, i don't know him personally, i saw that he was armed. however, when those shots rang out, i was standing right there, his brother instructed him to disarm himself and take his wife out and give it to the offic officer -- it was an hispanic officer. i watched him. i thought this hispanic officer catches his name down. >> there is no way that guy they had is a point of interest could have done this. he marched with us the whole time. i witnessed him getting his wife to a dallas police department officer, a hispanic one. the

this is worse than texting. >> it's a lot worse but worth the risks. >> reporter: this man lives in thisthe game labeled a gym where they can train their pokemon. >> we have meme coming to hang out in front of our house. people will walk by. they'll spend five, ten minutes on the sidewalk this front of our house. >> reporter: it seems pokemon fanatics just can't get enough. >> super nerdy but nerdy is the new cool. >> pikachu! >> reporter: this app added $7.5 billion in value to nintendo the maker not too long ago, part of the problem you end up floating around like that, seriously looking for pokemon. now, this is my avatar. i know you see the resemblance, right but you walk around and you try to find it so i know you are about to talk to sunny about legal issues, i'll walk around and find one and come back to you in a second and show you how this works. >> good luck to you. sunny hostin our legal correspondent, let's talk about this. you got the game. >> i saw my son playing with it in the yard and downloaded it. it is highly addictive but when i went into the yard i tripped over my do

so one shot would you see, okay, this is this year.without people knowing, some stuff from last year when skies were little more clear. >> well, a lot of people figured it out. >> and they start posting on line, everything like that, so much that pbs had to come out, okay, we did it do a montage, but we want to show the combination of the best fireworks over the years. in philly we have the same problem, cloudy and everything, the way the fireworks, people oh, you can't really see them. would you prefer the montage from previous years, mixed in with this year? >> no. >> so the tv station here locally, that broadcast it, they would have had to do that. >> i don't think it is real. >> no. that's the excitement of fourth of july. you want to see live fireworks. >> how upsetting is it with the clouds everywhere? >> at least tell us that you are doing it, don't like this is all live. >> ya. >> okay. >> i get your point. >> all right, hey, looks like there are some celebrities, teeing and, they were relaxing on the fourth of july. they have

i think all of us who are here to cover this are hoping that this -- inside this convention hall and not outside, but right now, there is just one more unanswered question in the convention that seems to me to be about unanswered questions. >> dickerson: peggy, you at one point had the job of taking big national moments interrupted and giving voice to a president who -- candidates here have to come up with something to say to address this, but we are in a political campaign where the instinct is often to heighten people's anxieties, to make them afraid of the other candidate, perhaps the race we got is one in which this is more the case than ever. what do these candidates do, where does the conversation need to go if you are in politics right now? >> well, there will be no ignoring the story you just spoke of as the story emerges and the facts become clear. it is difficult, my first thought was that stories like this, like dallas like nice, all of these stories of violence and sadness which have been punctuating the news at almost a heightened pace, they somehow show the distance bet

fans lining up this morning to get their first look at this year's team. >> this is 7news "today in new england." >> nick: call it thursday. call it friday eve, whatever you prefer. good morning. thanks for joining us. i'm kris anderson in for sarah french. >> christa: and as far as the heat wave, looks like we didn't make it. >> kris: last night was nice. chris. >> chris: humidity in check. we fell short in the city of boston, but just west of the city, plenty of towns hitting 90 degrees. and you folks, the heat wave will continue for day number eight. i think we'll hit 90 again today in boston. quiet today. tomorrow a big change in the pattern. it will be cooler, but we increase the chance of rain. we'll watch for these heavier batches of rain set up because localized downpours certainly a possibility as we get into friday. so we'll look for that. heaviest of the rain. i think it could be more focused down near the south coast of new england. but we're looking at a cooler day for all of us. temperatures into the 70s. not today. we still have the heat. low to mid-90s this afternoon. mo

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i'm pleased madam president and colleagues that we had this week to try to work out this issue to be hopefully unanimous in support of vance san francisco a city covered in healthy trees with the urban forestry council all the dpw oovrts and others and everyone from the neighborhoods that has been writing about this issue i'm pleased we hopefully have a anonymous way to move forward as tom from livable city said at different committees that trees under streets can help to raise your level of happiness and equitable in other neighborhoods and the city is expanding the companion on a citywide level but trees increase people's health by slowing amp up to seven years trees are an economic benefit to $1 involved from trees give 7 to $8 of benefits assuming their strong ways to plant and maintain and grow them as well i know that has we move livable city trees help to pull carbon out of the air and san francisco as a city we're a liveable city my appreciation to supervisor wiener and supervisor avalos and supervisor yee and others for thinking about the common interests of all the neighbor

but my favorite feature in this room is this fireplace.i love how it transitions as if it spills onto the wood floors. what used to be three separate rooms and now combined makes any chef's dream kitchen. in this room, i used a number of different materials. i used italian mutina tiles on the floor. and for the cabinets and island, i used a mix of modern metals and classic woods. and finally, i had a graffiti artist design our kitchen table. i thought it would be an interesting way to introduce art to my children. as you can see, our family room is bright and colorful, perfect for our family to gather together. in this room, i created this fun library with a little reading nook. my kids like to play table games here. another other playful element in this room is this beautiful lighting, which resembles clouds floating in the sky. i find nature very relaxing. it can be seen in the wallpaper, the willow chandelier, and in the night stands, which i designed. this master bathroom is hollywood regency meets mid century modern. my goal here was

is there any reasonable person that would look at this and doubt this? >> we talk about community policing, just to bring this to -- into real life, standing out in new york, eric garner, a situation in which he ended up being killed, a terrible trauma for the community. i'm absolutely convinced that if we had a community-based police officer in that precinct, we had them in brooklyn when i was there, send one cop out there and this is not to malign the cops, but a face-to-face intersection, addressing him respectfully, nonconfrontational nonconfrontationally, that it would not have ended like it did. people are talking about community policing, let's call it the way it is. what is the actual benefit to it. that's one case where i think it would be beneficial. >> you work for the city of new york and you know firsthand how difficult it is to get concrete changes, because you also have a negotiation that is a labor contract negotiation with the police department and unions that are there to protect the interests of their members. and so this might be a se