tina krause is in london to bring us up to date on the eu break-up. >> reporter: prime minister david cameron addressed parliament for the first time since brit end and's historic vote to leave the european union. >> i am clear and the cabinet agrees the decision must be accepted. >> cameron announced his resignation friday, he says, he will not begin the formal exit from the eu before he leaves office. >> before we do that we need to determine the casino of relationship we want with the eu. and that is rightly something for the next prime minister and their cabinet to decide. >> more than three and a half million people have signed a petition urging the british government no a null the vote. that's enough signatures to get a debate in parliament. >> i think that's irrelevant. we've made our decision, the people have voted. >> this man is worried about the unrest, brexit is bringing to the uk. >> young against old, deprived areas against privileged areas. >> it was another rough economic day in the market. the british pound plunged 3% against the dollar, that's after losing 10% friday

tina krause for cbs3 "eyewitness news". >>> u.s.irports including in our area have increased security following the attack in istanb istanbul. at philadelphia international airport "eyewitness news" talked to passengers who were not in instant bull but traveling overseas. one person described going through extra layers of securi security. >> just makes me really nervous. it could happen anywhere, it could happen at any time. i was glad to have the extra security. it wasn't a big deal. but it obviously takes more time. it makes you think a little bit more about wanting to travel internationally for sure stay with "eyewitness news" as new details emerge in the terror tack in tougher co you can find updates any time online at cbsphilly.com. >>> turning now to campaign 2016. both presumptive presidential candidates are reacting to the istanbul bombing. republican donald trump says, he'd like to see a return of water boarding to interrogate terror suspects. trump is also calling to renegotiate international trade deals. democratic hillar

. >> tina krause is in london. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. britain's chief financial officer says the uk is ready to face the future from a position of strength but friday's brexit result triggered the resignation of a dozen politicians and u.s. secretary of state john kerry is traveling across the pond. it comes as british and eu leaders continue to weigh the impact of a messy divorce. speaking in rome, secretary kerry expressed support for both sides. >> most important thing is that all of us, as leaders, work together to provide as much continuity, as much stability, as much certainty as possible. >> reporter: exit negotiations are already proving complicated. british prime minister david cam r cameron announced he is stepping down in the fall. boris johnson in a bid to replace him claims there is no need to rush, writing in the daily telegraph today, quote, the neve consequences of the vote are being wildly overdone. financial experts around the world remain concerned that brexit could trigger a slowdown in the economy. global stock marke

they killed dozens, and hurt american 140 others, and then blew themselves up. >> tina krause is liven with the late the on the investigation, good morning, tina. >> reporter: jim and brooke good morning. americans in the terminal at the time are describing a horrific scene as they heard gunfire and then explosions and hid, waiting for the terror to end. this video posted on social media appears to show moment one of the explosions, tore through turkey's largest airport on tuesday. shortly before the blast turkish officials say assailants armed with ak-47 opened fire at entrance of the international terminal. this this footage appears to show an officer taking one of them down moments before the suspect blew himself up. outside of the airport

tina krause has the very latest on the situation. >> reporter: the river has burst its banks near eiffel tower a and other famous landmarks in paris. flood waters got close enough to the louve to shut it down. worried about leaks in the basement museum workers moved 250,000 artworks to safe are ground. the most famous painting leonardo devin chicago's mona lease ace staying put on the upper floor. >> it was a major attraction to see but we will make it another day. >> the river hasn't been this high, in 35 years, water levels are 20 feet above normal. in neighboring germany people are cleaning up from floods that swept through a region of bull vare use last week and ten people died. hundreds in romania are being evacuated from their homes, as flood, inundate central europe. more downpours are in the forecast. tina krause for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> well, still ahead on "eyewitness news", super heroes parked their rods in philly. >> find out what you'll see this weekend when we come back, hi katie. >> we are looking ahead here to what we will call a half and half weekend, wet weather

in london, tina krause for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> meanwhile stocks are plunging worldwide after a britain voted to leave the european union. british pound plumet todd a 31 year low. u.s. markets have reacted to the desituation. just after the opening bell dow jones industrial average fell sharply while u.s. stocks haven't fallen as much as those in europe and asia. dow jones did lose 500 points before recovering some it is now a at 450. >>> villanova's driscoll hall college of nursing has been evacuated after fumes sickened self student. chopper three over the school in lancaster avenue in bryn mawr. students smelled a strange odor and many started to feel sick. so far in one has been taken to the hospital but students are evaluated by emergency medical teams at the scene. also there is no word on the source of that smell. we are waiting for a forecast with katie fehlinger live from the sky deck and katie. >> we will transition away from a storm system and high pressure settling in. even some wet weather to track. we have at the moment very, very scattered, and generally speakin

tina krause is in london with more. >> reporter: the prime minister david cameron addressed parliamentor the first time since britain's historic vote to leave the european union. >> i am clear and the cabinet agreed this morning that the decision must be accepted. >> cameron announced his resignation friday and will not begin the formal exit from the e. u. before he leaves office. >> before we do that, we need to determine the kind of relationship we want with the e. u. and that is rightly something for the next prime minister and the cabinet to decide. >> more than 3.5 million people have signed a petition urging the british government to anull the vote. that's enough signatures to get a debate in parliament. >> i think that is a -- we made our decision. the people have voted. >> this man is worried about the unrest brexit is bringing to the u.k. >> pitting young privileged areas. >> another rough economic day in the market. the british pound plunged 3% against the dollar and that is after losing 10% friday. and the u.s. secretary of state john kerry is in europe helping to manage the

tina krause, cbs news, london. >>> u.s. officials are very concerned that an attack similar to istanbul could be carried out in this country. so airports across the nation, are stepping up security after the bombings. especially at airports in new york, los angeles, and here in washington. and nikki burdine is at dulles airport with more. >> this morning, at dulles, we saw several armed officers walking around, mostly near the entrance to the airport, which is where the attack happened in istanbul. and many passengers here tell me that security is always in the back of their minds. but especially today. >> it is scary. you just kind of want to watch what is going on around you. and kind of a scary time to fly. >> as the busy holiday travel weekend approachesd security will be on hand at most airports. although it may not always be obvious. passengers may see extra officers on foot. and motorcycles, as well as canine patrols. and travelers today though say they welcome the increase in security. >> and i would always like to

as correspondent tina krause tells us, the so-called referendum sets in place years of changes. >> made shocking decision to step down after the uk vote today leave the european union. >> i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country to its next destination. >> the uk has voted to leave the european union. >> initial polls suggested a close race, but voters in northern england and whales helped tip the scale in favor of independence. >> the sun has risen out in independent united kingdom. >> the prime minister called for the rev run dumb under pressure from members of his party who claim out cost and controls too much. anger over mass immigration fueled the campaign because of the eu open boarders. >> it does demonstrate the level of division and anger at the country, i think that it really is a wake-up call for westminster. >> britain's decision to leave the eu already being felt here and around the world, the british pounds plummet today a 30 year low against the dollar, following the news. back in april, president obama set it would put any

cbs news correspondent tina krause in london more on the so-called brexit vote. tina. >> good morning, brooke, jim. yes, british prime minister david cameron staked hits reputation on keeping britain in the european union. but this brexit result ended up costing him his job. >> british prime minister, david cameron, made a shocking decision to step down, after the uk voted to leave the european union. >> i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country, to it next destination. >> the uk has voted to leave the european union. (cheers). >> initial polls suggested close race, but voters in northern glands, and whales, helped tip the scale in favor of independence. >> the sun has risen out on independent united kingdom. >> the prime minister calls for the brexit referendum under pressure from members of his party, who claim europe cost and controls too much. anger over mass immigration, fueled the campaign because of the eu's open boarders. >> it does demonstrate the level of division, and anger in the country. i think that it r

tina krause is in london to bring us up to date. >> reporter: prime minister david cameron addressedarliament for first time since britain's historic vote to leave the european union. >> i'm clear and cabinet agrees this morning that the decision must be accepted. >> reporter: cameron announced his resignation friday and says he will not begin formal exit from the eu before he leaves office. >> before we do that we need to determine the kind of relationship we want with the eu and rightly something for next prime minister and their cabinet to decide. >> reporter: more than three and a half million people signed a petition urging the british g to annul the vote. that is enough signatures to get a debate in parliament. >> we have made our decision, people have voted. >> reporter: this man is worried about unrest, brexit is bringing to the uk. >> talk about young against old, deprived areas against privileged areas. >> reporter: another rough economic day in the market, british pound plunge 3 percent against the dollar after losing 10 percent friday. u.s. secretary of state john kerry i

tina krause for cbs news. >>> of course, we have more showers, why not, it is the weekend. best chance to see them will be later tonight into tomorrow. outdoor plans this weekend today is your best day to get something done. tomorrow is not the a all day wash out but threat for heavier showers and strong to severe thunderstorms. this morning, waking up, weather watchers had 60's and 07's and humid outside through the region. lets head up to the lehigh valley where we check with julie o'neill at 68 degrees under over as skies, everybody is seeing the clouds and fog this morning. we are go down to bill's house he has 67 degrees in overcast conditions, and alex in chester county, steve johnson in west chester he is at 63. similar conditions in parts of the new jersey. chesterfield milder this south of newark, delaware. delores lee is asking about the rain. sixty-seven, also with the cloud, delores it looks like you may get a stray shower later today and tonight into tomorrow. lets go down to the shore right now and see what is happening in margate. not the best part of the mor

. >> meanwhile, international financial markets are facing another rough day, tina krause is live in london to bring us up to date on potentially painful break up. tina? >> says the uk is ready to face the future from position every strength, but friday's breath sit result, us secretary of state john kerry is coming across the ponds for emergency talks with european leaders. >> secretary of state john kerry's european visit comes as british and eu leaders continue to way the impact after messy divorce. >> speaking in rome, secretary kerry expressed support for both sides. >> most important thing is that all of us, as leaders, wok together to provide as much continuity, as much stability, as much certainty as possible. >> exit negotiations proof complicated, david cameron, who announced he stepped down in the fall, is facing intense pressure to cut ties quickly, but former london mayor, borris johnson, who is a in bid to replace him, claims no need to rush, riding in the daily telegraph today that, quote, the negative consequences of the vote are being wildly over done. >> financial ex

tina krause is live from london as the investigation continues. good morning, tina. >> reporter: jim and brooke, good morning. the istanbul's airport is major hub to sit is in africa and across the middle east. it was 11th busiest airport last year and it was packed with travelers at the time of these attacks. this video posted on social media appears to show moment one of the explosions tore through turkey's largest airport on tuesday. shortly before the blast turkish officials say assailants armed with ak-47 opened fire at entrance of the international terminal. this footage appears to show an officer taken one down moments before the suspect blew himself up. outside the airport frantic passengers ran to safety as emergency crews rush into help the wounded. >> one guy had holes in his back from blast. >> reporter: ors rushed to the nearby hospital where victims were being treated. this turkish man was desperate looking for his mother. distraught relatives, were behind him. while there has been in claim of responsibility federal officials tell cbs

. >> secretary every state, john kerry, heads to london for emergency talks, i'm tina krause in londonfall-out from breakfast. >> and, wounded folcroft police officer christopher doorman gets ready to make another step on his road zero to recovery. plus tell but his conversation on country singer kenny chesney. >> justin, meisha are here, as well as keeping an eye on things, meisha, back, welcome back. >> i'm back. >> no where else i would rather be here than with you. not hawaii. >> such a lie err. >> i was going to say? >> straight face. >> i'll go! >> we've got some construction outside, but good news for most, construction starting to mover out of the way, looking good. >> weather is all right. >> progress, we bring back shower and storm chances yes, nice shot here. >> boathouse row, nice sunrise in about a half hour or so, see the clear sky, start off with decent amount of sunshine today, some clouds will start to roll in this afternoon, but most of the rain should hold off until later tonight certainly tomorrow. >> outside the city it g at 58. sixty-one, good morning, wilmington,

i'm tina krause in london with the latest coming up. >>> and a live look at center city from the cbs-3 studios, katie says humidity is break to go day and she's here with the look at the holiday weekend. the it is wednesday, happy hump day june 29th i'm jim donovan. >>> i'm brooke thomas. katie and meisha are keeping an eye on things. >> good morning. road are looking okay. we have had a couple accidents out there including some other things going on but i'll get to that in a moment. but katie, the vine is now opened. >> thankfully. >> yes, now thaw are here. >> i'm telling you, it makes your morning rough. >> vine is opened,. >> if you can save two or three minutes, on your commute. >> especially when you get up at 2:00 a.m. >> you said it, sister. thankfully things are not dry for guys out there in the hard hats and girls too but is there a transition mode on storm scan three. even in the last couple hours there is still a couple little bits on the radar. they have been cleared in cape may county here one little pocket of very, very light mist that may still be falling across this a

cbs news correspondent tina krause live in london with more on the so-called brexit vote. good morning. >> good morning, brooke, jim, voters in london and scotland wanted to re mayor in the european union but overwhelming majority of other brits decided it was time for the uk to leave. campaginers who fought to get out are celebrating while remain supporters see this as a nightmare. britain has become the first country to leave in the eu's 60-year history. bright i shall prime minister david cameron make shocking decision to step down after the uk vote today leave the european union. >> i do not think it would be right for me to try to be the captain that steers our country, to it next destination. >> the uk has voted to leave the european union. (cheers). >> initial polls suggested close race, but voters in northern england, and whales, helped tip the scales in favor of independence. >> the sun has risen out on independent united kingdom. >> the prime minister called for the brexit rev run dumb from members of his party who claim europe cost and controls too much. anger o

i'm tina krause in london, where british vote verse decided to leave the european union. >> and we are see things dry out across the region as a whole, still pretty muggy here on the skydeck, find the humidity lingering in other spots, as well, not to mention some wet weather. but all looks good approaching the weekend. we'll have full forecast for you, coming up. >> pat is in for meisha keeping an eye on the roads for the friday morning commute. he has the spots that could slow you down as you hit the road. stay with us. >> let's talk brexit bombshell. british people decided to leave the european union in a historic vote. we'll show you the mediad ripple effect from the stunning move. >> good morning, thanks for joining us, i'm brooke thomas. >> i'm jim donovan. first, here's what you need to know to start your day in our morning minute. >> britain decision to leave the e. is being found here and around the world, 30 year low against the dollar following the news. >>> the philadelphia 76ers, select, ben simmons >> sixers are ready for a new era in philadelphia basketball. >> please, s

. >> tina krause is live from london with the late the on the investigation, good morning, tina. >> reporter: jim and brooke good morning. americans in the terminal at the time are describing a horrific scene as they heard gunfire and then explosions and hid, waiting for the terror to end. this video posted on social media appears to show moment one of the explosions, tore through turkey's largest airport on tuesday. shortly before the blast turkish officials say assailants armed with ak-47 opened fire at entrance of the international terminal. this this footage appears to show an officer taking one of them down moments before the suspect blew himself up. outside of the airport frantic passengers ran to safety as emergency crews rushed into help the wounded. >> one guy had holes in his back from shrapnel, from glass. >> reporter: others rush to a nearby hospital where victims were being treated. this turkish man was desperate looking for his mother. distraught relatives were behind him. while there has been no claim of responsibility federal officials tell cbs news that the incident has all

tina krause is live from london. >> jim, brooke, good morning, 3.6 million people have signed an on line petition urging the british government to a null this brexit vote. a mid the uncertainty and the economic anxiety, secretary of state, john kerry; hoping to find a sensible solution if he crosses the pond for emergency talks with european leaders. >> secretary every state, john kerry,'s european visit comes as british and eu leaders continue to way the impact of messy divorce. speaking in rome, secretary kerry expressed support for both sides. >> the most important thing is that all of us, as leaders, work together to provide as much continuity as, as much stability, as much certainty as possible. >> ex it negotiations are already proving complicated, british prime minister david cameron who announced he stepped down in the fall; facing intense pressure to cut ties quickly. but, former london mayor, borris johnson, who is in a bid to replace him, claims no need to rush, writing in the daily testify graph today quote the negative consequences of the vote are being wildly over done. >>