they gather in center town. the british troops are coming on the main road, and this very funny scene which the party marches out to see what's going on and suddenly they are not that far from british troops coming towards them. they quickly get an about-face. everyone groups in center and a retreat up to the north part of town. and the kings men cornered themselves in the tavern in the center of town and they began looking around into houses in the town, searching for military supplies. a lot of which are then dispersed into the countryside because people know something is going to happen. but they do find a fair bit. two or three companies of men are dispatched to hold the british with another to come within and going on to the farmhouse. so two or three, probably 125, 150 men are holding the bridge. there's also a south bridge in town, too into his over the river. soldiers are sent there, too, to hold that bridge. those are the two into us into the town. if you hold them you've got it. so the kings troops are

they can look into the center of town and they see smoke rising from the center of town. that is from a fire in a courthouse that has been sparked by the bonfire the king's men have built of the military supply that they found in the center of town, but when the court house catches fire widow malton braces to the british troops and says the court house is on fire, do something. debate take steps to prevent the court house from burning down, but their steps proves to smoke that the many company lead in the leaders of the rebellion turn to their commanding officer and says kinsmen have march through our town. he points at the courthouse at the scene of the smoke and said would you let them burn the town down, welders to answer to that. so if that scene and that site that provokes the militiamen in many companies to march towards the bridge to get into town to stop the ransacking and burning of the town, which wasn't happy. again, total accidents. they ordered the king's men not to burn down the village. they were trying to put out the fire. minutemen-- [inaudible] >> by ser

[ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ this is my town this fabulous city this inspirational town ♪ ♪ this is myat empowering town ♪ ♪ the skyline here is unmistakable and the spirit is unbreakable ♪ ♪ this is new york this is my town ♪ ♪ don't mess with me and my town ♪ ♪ new york you've always seen me through no other place but you knows me the way you do ♪ ♪ this is my town this fast-walkin' city this loud but lyrical town ♪ ♪ this is my town this fast-talkin' city this man-made miracle town ♪ ♪ here are the brightest and the cleverest here's the summit this is everest ♪ ♪ this is the place this was my start this is my home and this is my heart ♪ ♪ this is new york this is my town ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come on! come on! barry manilow, oh my goodness. barry manilow, "this is my town: songs of new york" is out now, we'll be right back everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪when you've got...♪ ♪...nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach, diarrhea!♪ here's pepto bismol! ah. ♪nausea, heartburn, indigestion, upset stomach,

form the boundaries of this town. so when you look at an image like this, thank of a trench that was probably originally six or 7 feet deep, 50-60 feet across and on the inner side of that trench think of a palisade , of it sharpened stakes stuck in the earth. it turns out that the name double ditch is misleading. what appears the outermost trench here does not mark the outermost boundary of the town. scans completed in 2004, reveal two additional trenches beyond the two visible ones for a total of four trenches. what this means is that in its spatial dimensions, double ditch was much larger than scholars had recognized. surveys suggest another nearby north, at a few miles town called larson also had two additional fortification trenches, detected through radiology technology. so like double ditch, it was much bigger than scholars had imagined. patterns of expansion and contraction differ from village to village. and i'm sure that future scholars will add new discoveries. i am sure they will surprise us again as they

american towns. i'm talking about liberating our towns, like a movie. they are liberating the towns. like in the old wild west. we are liberating our towns. i never thought i would be standing up here talking about liberating the towns on long island where i grew up. but that's what you're doing. and i can tell you, i saw some photos where tom's guys, rough guys, they're rough. i don't want to be -- they'll say that's political incorrect. you can't have rough people doing this kind of work. like they don't want to have rich people at the head of treasury, ok. like i want a rich guy at the head of treasury, right? [applause] president trump i want a rich guy at the head of commerce, because we have been screwed so

the town leaders and pillage and plunder the place. but the catholic general had an idea. he said, "hey, if someone in this town can drink "a three-liter tankard filled with wine in one gulp, i'll spare the city." according to legend, rothenburg's retired mayor nusch said, "i can do that." mayor nusch drank the whole thing, the town was saved, and the mayor slept for three days. and today, tourists gather on the town square several times daily for a less-than-thrilling reenactment of that legendary chug. nice story, but in actuality, the town was occupied and ransacked several times during that 30 years of war, and when peace finally came, rothenburg was never again a major player. it slumbered peacefully until rediscovered in the 19th century by those same romantics who put the rhine on the grand tour map. they came here to paint and write about the best-preserved medieval town in germany. shops are filled with etchings and prints inspired by this 19th century romantic take on the town. - this program is made possible in part by the t

of town last year and storm damage to a bridge on canyon road. for both projects topping around five million dollars, depleting the town's savings. >> we just don't have any revenue available at this point to address any future fiscal emergencies or any infrastructure emergencies. >> reporter: real estate prices may be booming, but local tax collections haven't followed because of proposition 13. for now moraga won't layoff any of its 36 full-time employees. instead, it plans the reduce services like park maintenance. but some residents are asking how did we get here. >> it is kind of embarrassing frankly that, you know, we're kind of overboard financially. >> reporter: don has lived in moraga 24 years. >> i'm not sure where we go from here. should we fire the council? >> reporter: the fiscal emergency allows moraga to put any revenue raising measures on the ballot before the next election. the town plans to send a survey to residents on what kind of tax they would prefer. in moraga, cornell bernard, "abc 7 news." >>> if you haven't heard about t

the first one goes to allen town at 6:27. doilz town at 7:28. the one coming towards redding look izlis like it will hit the the elevations of these are pushing up close to 40,000 feet. this is the one that is moving into allen town and that is capable of producing hail. these bright colors indicate the size of the hail and if i track the hail that would be about 6:37 into allen town. there is likely hail and possible fairly large even up to golf ball size. here we go hour by hour coming through philadelphia area 8:00 to 9:00. likely a delay at the ball game and then the storms move out. and it needs to move out because some parts of our area got blasted with rain over the last 24 hours. this is the general area. northern delaware into parts of chester and delaware counties. you can see 8:00 to 9:00 you get the heavy rain over areas that had three to seven inches of rain yesterday. that is where you have the best chance or greatest threat of some of that flooding. as we go into the day tomorrow we are not talking about heavy rain or severe storm

manning town township 55. new port, cumberland county, 50. mays landing a 50-mile an hour wind gusts but good news is a lot of the counties have been dropped off on the severe thunderstorm watch. remains in effect until 9:00 for portions of cape may county, central, southern delaware, elsewhere that watch has been cancelled including for center city philadelphia what to expect this evening? severe threat, coming to an end for most of us, we could see lingering thunder shower still maintain those strong storms well south of the city so we are talking about southern shore points and delaware where we could still see heavy rain and strong wind over next hour and two. but right now taking a live look at center city philadelphia, looking glummy on a friday evening, 75, we are not dealing with this sweltering heat at least rain cooled air, and entrenched in the area 76 in allentown. temperatures popping out to the west at 75. redding with sunshine peeking through but we are dealing with this sweltering humidity, dew points in the lower 70's, overni

n-y-c ♪ ♪ this is my town this talented city this big, tall towering town ♪ ♪ this is my town wheree way you do ♪ ♪ this is my town this fast-walkin' city this loud but lyrical town ♪ ♪ this is my town this fast-talkin' city this man-made miracle town ♪ ♪ here are the brightest and the cleverest here's the summit this is everest ♪ ♪ this is the place this was my start this is my home and this is my heart ♪ ♪ this is new york this is my town ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: come on! come on! barry manilow, oh my goodness. barry manilow, "this is my town: songs of new york" is out now, we'll be right back everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ applause ] >> jimmy: my thanks to gal gadot, barry manilow once again! [ cheers and applause ] and the roots from philadelphia, pennsylvania! [ cheers and applause ] stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers." thank you for watching. have a great night, i hope to see you tomorrow. bye-bye everybody! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> announcer: from 30 rockefeller plaza in new york, it's "late night with seth meyer

one town in this particular, i think played a very important role in this, the halisco.he town is retail ys figured out model of selling heroin by tenth of a gram similar to pizza so you call, you order, they would send a driver hits of heroin to you near where you live. their model, th initially developed it on western side of the united were , number of addicts static, they become master marketers, they couldn't kill from the , we are all same town, they know where each other's mother's live, they eliminate the 't people in the way back der world do dating to al cap one, they had to become master marketers and there was way of discounting, dump away free in front of back one to al cap one, they had to become clinics, give away free to guys that just got out jail. bring me 50 characters, i will give you free balloons. key moment, they jump the river for the first time, one guy in particular i talk to in the book, jumped the river, land in columbus, just as a massive new underway by pharmaceutical companies and pain specialists in the area of ohio, west virginia, kentucky to promote narc

the government in rome is planning to house the new arrivals in towns and villages across the countrybut the growing number of migrants is causing rising anger among some italians. and, as our correspondent james reynolds reports from sicily, the towns themselves are resisting the plans. this year, more than 90,000 migrants have landed in italy. many, including these young men from west africa, are sent to stay in the country's smallest towns and villages. the town of torrenova, here at an emergency meeting, has been told to take in around 20 migrants. "i want guarantees," says retired teacher, enzo salvia. "they want medical

now some of the already spectical town residents, went -- last scwhrl i july. he said it had nothing to do with this mall deal and not a quid pro quo. >> i never discuss my private life with kushners offer. >> no town money would be involved. but zoning rules need to be changed, that is why council voted, it could last a couple of days, we should know soon. >> you said a couple things circumstance this a town resisting because of a trump connection? a town resisting because they don't want affordable housing? or because of traffic? or do they just not like the mayor? what so there are so many angles. >> i think it is all of the above. except for maybe trump connection, this was filed before the presidential elect happened. but there was a lot of talk about the traffic, that will contribute to the area, and a lot of antirenter bias that defense is trying to bring out here, saying is a somehow you know, you can't -- >> to be clear for our viewers, i aeitoun say the town, but youe talking about 4 local residents not really a groundswell of antijared kushner antago

or even near town.ing the western expansion, the original settlers here used this very isolation to their advantage, taking pride in being self-sufficient and living off the land. what happens to the folks who live here now? are they bitter? do they see a brighter future? what do they think of "rogue one"? i'll just ask that off camera. i decide the best way to begin my journey is to go right into the belly of the beast. portal 31 was once a museum but is now a museum. portal 31 was former miner and tour guide cody hall is taking me underground. not like my favorite band living color in the '80s but underground in a coal mine. tell me where we are at right now. >> we're 400 feet back in the mine. >> when did you work in a mine? >> i lost my job in 2013. i went in when i was 22. go into the coal mines at 22, you make 50 grand a year. that's what i started out at. and around here -- >> that's a lot. >> i was living it. >> that's like puff daddy. right now we've got our cameras have lights. would it have l

xxxx >>> this episode is about china town and chinese speernz. i love china town. i was the classhask teenager whs totally into bruce lee. thought i needed to dress like bruce lee. that's a lot of sit ups you got to do but if i get the jack. when i moved in '97 i hadn't wore it in a while. it was something about my head. and i was like i'm going wear that kung foo jacket. i walked about two blocks into richmond and i was like oh they don't think of me as one of them. i'm a [ bleep ] all right. i'm gone take this jacket off and put it right here in this trash. it will be a little chilly on the way home but that's a good le some for me. don't get [ bleep ]. >> my name is w. can ykau bell. as comedian i've made a living and going to countries i don't understand. this is the quieted shad"united america." awe san francisco. america's greatest and city. for years it's been known as america's gay neighborhood. and it still figure out ways to sell that crazy in summer hat in 167. currently nope as the bedroom of silicon valley but way behalf that it was known as the bildt

utehs live in up town oakland with the story. kati >> reporter: dan, oaknd firefighters are hosing down the debris of that charred consuction project. it is the fourth suspious fire in rect months and agents are in the early stages of determining the cause on this one, but the released footage today hoping it will spark someone's memory. you can see surveillance footage captured a man putting on a hood and gves in the moments before a large apartment development was set on fire. the suspected arsonist is seen scaling the building scaffolding along san pablo avenue. that fire destroyed the construction project on may 13th. it had burned once before in july of last year. >> these buildings don't go up by themselves. >> many oakland evidence like tarik calezaleh believe the fir is suspicious. 22 agents withhe bureau of alcohol, tobacco, firearms and explosives arrived this morning to investigate. the developer wood partners says they're helping. >> we obviously can't speculate t we are working closely with local authorities, local i

but they hope new road signs will remind out of town travelers that the town is nearby.thomas, "abc7 news." >>> now to developing news internationally. in a test missile launch by north korea, u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has provided the first confirmation that it was an intercontinental ballistic missile, or icbm, which could hit u.s. soil. the u.s. army just released this video showing military exercises in south korea. a show of force that's a direct response to the north's missile test. the u.s. called for an emergency meeting on the u.n. security council -- of the u.n. security council tomorrow. russian and chinese leaders are suggesting pyongyang put a moratorium on any more missile launches in exchange for the u.s. and south korea holding off on large-scale military drills. [ inaudible ] >> last night, president trump tweeted -- cheer clear >>> meantime, president trump is set to meet with russian president vladamir putin for the first time this week on the sidelines of the g20 summit in germany. it will be the first official bilateral meeting between th

the thing about marion, it is a town of 3000, a very small town.ssuesot only are there with not enough doctors, there is really only one doctor in town, another game for visa reasons and has stayed on, but the main doctor in town takes care of everyone. there is no hospital at all. enclosed in the 1990's because they cannot afford to stay open. the nearest hospital is probably 25, 30 miles away. a pretty dangerous drive. even a hospital as the bare minimum. besides that, there is a great history of mistrust in the area. african-american sharecroppers were recruited to be part of a study, many who had syphilis, many who did not, and -- andds in the 1940's when they found in the 1940's a cure, they did not give it to these people because they wanted to see what the long-term outcome was of people infected with the illness. there were mississippi appendectomies where women were given hysterectomies without their consent. so there is a great history of mistrust as well as very few resources. host: and you write about the tuberculosis crisis in the area

watch out for more showers west of town. but thursday, it could be much more widespread, talk about the yellow weather alert. >>> not the fireworks cancel tonight, crowds were a bit smaller. >> reporter: that's right, lesli, people noticed the big difference around the washington monument earlier tonight. that said, everyone who attended today still had a lot of fun. what a show. it should be no surprised that thousands of people gathered on the mall hours in advance to see it. >> any chance of fiepding a good spot? >> get here early. >> reporter: pray for the b but it turns out maybe that wasn't as necessary this year as in years past. >> reporter: a lot of people got here early to find a spot. that said, there was a lot of space around 8:30 at night. this is what it looked like on the northern side of the washington monument before the fireworks. >> i believe yeah, there's not a lot of people here. look at the field behind you, nobody here. >> reporter: so spacious, you can fit anything in here. the weather may be to blame

the rust belt has been hanging over some of these towns or cities for a while now. the idea of having to reinvent themselves is a long time coming. i think what we are hearing now is if you things. sense that the united states is still a major manufacturer, but it will not be making the same things going forward. so the loss of certain types of manufactured goods to china or asia or anywhere else is being replaced by other goods, which tend to be higher tech, more advanced techniques, and require different skill sets to produce. so we see a shift across the country. in terms of the rust belt itself, you do still have a core of manufacturing expertise. you have industrial facilities. you have a workforce. these are better places to experiment with these new materials and techniques and products. it is easier to set up there. you have space. so you are seeing more advanced manufacturing emerge in certain cities, particularly where they have the expertise, which hasn't gone away. so i went to akron, ohio, which is the rubber capital of the world. it was at one time. if

, our town order nans, and, um, the laws.lly it. all right. thank you. bill: i want to bring in rabbi, known as america's rabbi. rabbi, thank for joining on chasing news. this, to me, listening to both sides, i try to see both sides on every issue we have. cannot not see anticipate thing but anti-semitism here. what do you say? >> i am shocked. i am here in europe, the cradle of global anti-sentism. markers the land of promise, equality, and i am hearing this story, that in my home state of new jersey, yeah incncome they are trying to stop because of the jews from having a basic religious right and they are afraid that too many will congregate. we're going to be swarmed with jewsment that is what they are afraid of. it is distressing and it is making me uncomfortable. >> i would agree with you. if you can help me clarify for people who don't know what it is, i understanded it as it is just a boundary and a doorway that offsets the certain gae oh grf if i. what does it pane, though, to a jew to be able to have this. it meaps s

the towns paid a price for this. there were fireproof buildings that were constructed, made of brick. basically, these fireproof brick buildings became ovens. there was much loss very rapidly. this is an intriguing image of this fire of may 4, 1851 in san francisco. this was published for the french. of all of the europeans that came to california, the french were the largest number. 30,000 french immigrated to california for the gold rush. 10% of the population of california was french. they have a long-term impact upon the development of gold rush culture. but this image was produced for a french audience. intriguingly, and the caption, refers to this character in the front. there was a recurring character that became a branded name. he was a lawyer who had a reputation for impeccable honesty, that whatever he said, you could trust. so by using him as this character, they could describe what was happening in gold rush california, and people would accept it in france because of this connection. so this is him fleein

i mean, this town has been here forever. when it's coming down like that, you worry about it getting here. it's scary!" norman card lives here at the idle wheels mobile home park. he stayed behind to help the property manager make sure residents made it out safe. he has lived here for eight years and says he has never seen wild fire so close to his home leading the crew defending the mobile homes from the fire threatening to come down the hill is capt. john maccini/santa monica fire department: "right now we're just kind of checking out the area, really getting an idea of where the defendable space is going to be for us in the event the wind shifts and the fire pushes down on us. as you can see the wind is kind of lazy right now but the wind is expected to change. we're going to go hook up with the rest of th

his town.eam? >>> plus, more on our inspiring story of michaela de prince. >> thankfully she hasn't turned into a diva. >> she went won't ever, right? >> no. to take. victoza® lowers blood sugar in three ways. and while it isn't for weight loss, victoza® may help you lose some weight. non-insulin victoza® comes in a pen and is taken once a day. (announcer) victoza® is not recommended as the first medication to treat diabetes and is not for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. do not take victoza® if you have a personal or family history of medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if you are allergic to victoza® or any of its ingredients. stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck or if you develop any allergic symptoms including itching, rash, or difficulty breathing. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis, so stop taking victoza® and call your doctor right away if you have s

there are more students at georgia tech university than there are people in this town, yet this towning on georgia tech over the right to put their logo on the water tower. >> it is all about pride and letting people know that we're proud of our town and our high school. >> do you think georgia tech gets that? i don't think they do. >> we thought it was a minor hurdle. we thought they approved the logo amused by da mass cause [000:30:59;00]

so, it was not in the center of town. it was certainly out a bit. on the morning of april 19, colonel barry was not in the farm -- colonel barret was not in the farm. he was already out gathering the concord militia. this area would have been devoid of a lot of trees. some of the houses you see today -- are modern, but some are closer to the period. most of the people if they had the town, they would have an out building support the farm. so, the building coming up on my right is the barret farmhouse. have gotten out of the car, and we are underway to barret's farm. this is where general thomas gage had ordered his soldiers to look for governments presumably basement of the house. hadver, colonel barrett secretive the arms -- had secreted the arms away before him. -- beforehand. so, the british forces came to search, and they received permission to search the house and property. nothing was found, and during -- this time p eriod, some of the british soldiers asked for food and drink. when they offered to pay her, she refused to accept any payment. a

but they hope new road signs will remind out of town travelers that the town is nearby.c thomas, "abc7 news." >>> now to developing news internationally. in a test missile launch by north korea, u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has provided the first confirmation that it was an intercontinental ballistic missile, or icbm, which could hit u.s. soil. the u.s. army just released this video showing military exercises in south korea. a show of force that's a direct response to the north's missile test. the u.s. called for an emergency meeting on the u.n. security council -- of the u.n. security council tomorrow. russian and chinese leaders are suggesting pyongyang put a moratorium on any more missile launches in exchange for the u.s. and south korea holding off on large-scale military drills. [ inaudible ] >> last night, president trump tweeted -- cheer clear >>> meantime, president trump is set to meet with russian president vladamir putin for the first time this week on the sidelines of the g20 summit in germany. it will be the first official bilateral meeting between

which makes it the perfect place for the wild west town of to tombstone.side. yes, the home of the infamous ok corral and the shootout between the three families. >> this ends today, wyatt. >> in this town too tough to die, a gunfight never dies either. it is re-enacted several times a day now for tourists. shootouts and shot glasses. says long time mayor, dusty escopool. >> tombstone has a representation of being a rough, tough, rooting, tooting, shoot them downtown. there wasn't a gunfight every day. wasn't a fight in the bars every day. it was really. there is a lot of good, soft side of tombstone. >> oh, wow. absolutely stunning. >> look up, and you'll see this silver town's silver lining. tombstone's oldest resident. >> is this the rose bush? >> yeah. >> holy mackerel. >> welcoming visitors with outstretched arms for 132 years. >> a forest of roses. incredible. some place i could sit for a long time. >> it is a lady banks rose bush planted in the back of an old boardinghouse in 185. by a young bride who moved to tombstone from scotland with her >> it'

the problem in these midwest small towns is an aging population.hat dissuades cubbies from expanding their and young people tend to leave and not come back. host: we have one of those rest piled -- rust belt places, oil city, pennsylvania. overhearing this, i've got to tell you, i don't think there is much hope for the rust belt in general. it would be great to see it come back. i know the people who have worked here for years in the 1940's, 19 50's, 1960's, 1970's, a very hard-working people. the brain trust leaving the area because they leave in a multitude. i cannot see how anybody would want to come in and invest in these areas when you have the opioid crisis and so on and so forth. it seems like it is too overwhelming. thank you for having me. host: go ahead, simon. guest: i think you make a very good point and i am not pretending this will be a solution everywhere. i found it interesting that one place in particular that has been through very hard times seems to be building their way out of it and it is not a done deal. i think there will be

the problem goes back to the history of the town and its ties to the cemex cement plant, which closed in 2010. city water runs through pipes on the cemex property but last winter's storms damaged pipe and the town switched to a backup supply from a nearby creek which runs dry in summer. now according to one county supervisor, davenport has less than a month of water supply left, and the county may have to seek legal action. >> they always kept the water supply flowing to both their plant and this community, and now that they've left, they decided to essentially abandon the community. >> reporter: cemex sent us a response saying the damaged pipes are not on cemex property and blamed the county. cemex did discuss the issues caused by the storm damage with county staff and sent a letter to santa cruz county leaders in may offering them access so the county could make the repairs the county deemed necessary. the attempt to cast this as cemex cutting off water supplies is disappointing. davenport residents already higher water bills but one business owner worries what happens if the town r

and in fact, they insist that the military policeman will go through town not armed, right? even the militants are not allowed to carry guns. salient in a moment of the fourth war in august when local, houston policeman start assaulting, beating up african-american -- bidding up an african-american woman in her home and angry with her because , she talked back to him and is getting ready to throw her in a paddy wagon to go to jail. an african-american soldier steps in to say, excuse me, what is happening? what is going on here? the policeman turns on him. he and the partner beat up the soldier, stick can in the paddy wagon, and send him off to jail as well. one another soldier later in the day comes and tries to inquire about what has happened to his colleague, he too ends up being beat up with the police and by the butt of his gun. , "we areeman tells him running things in this town, not damn negro: that second ." that second soldier is sent to jail. no one is quite sure what has happened to him back at camp logan. rumors that he is dead and has been killed fly around the c

the town ‘s mayor of returns with news ofa town ‘s mayor of returns with news of a victory.l go back to messina. translation: that half the new arrivals will go back to messina. translationzlj certainly don't want to become their hero. they need someone else to defend them. our town is too small. at nights, amid cheers from volunteers, migrants are escorted out. they barely know where they are going. i was told i'm going to messina. do you know where that is? no sir. italy's relocation plan, improvised and haphazard, has to start again. james reynolds, bbc news, sicily. returning to our main story, that president trump has asserted his complete power to pardon people. laura bickerjoins me from washington. what has been the reaction to this statement that donald trump has made that he can pardon people? many legal experts have come forward this afternoon, saying no, it's not constitutionally legal for him to pardon himself. it would not work. however, when it comes to donald trump, ithink however, when it comes to donald trump, i think this is one tweet that we have to take i

address until start jump town has more than a crompton san town in langford for your protection move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a building in addition to damaging winds frequent cloud to ground lightning is occurring with this storm moved indoors immediately remember if you can hear thunder you are close enough to be struck by lightning repeating a severe thunderstorm warning has been issued until six pm for the following county can't delaware in the following counties in maryland caroline can't and queen anne's. a new feature on snap chat social media allows for your voice to be heard but the question is do you also want your exact location to be shared globally well snap chat has a new feature called snap maps can display their snaps which are ten second videos or photos all to get a look just two fingers on apps mean scream and as you can see a map will open up with a snap that were sent out to a public stream in the past twenty four hours well some say it's an incredible eye opening experience give you an opportunity to see what's really going on in the world it's

of that village or town are separated. the women are often cleared quickly and the men are put through a vetting process to see whether or not they had links to isis. or to insurgents. others are interviewed. essentially, they compile a list of names and check the list of names for these men. if they are not cleared, these men are detained. we assume thousands amended tame. after a city was retaken, thousands of men were put in prison and some have not yet then released. even though they have not necessarily been found guilty of having any links to isis. at the question remains. what you have essentially are thousands of men in cities and towns that recently have an liberated still imprisoned while their families are waiting for them to be released. sometimes they are told that if they pay a bribe they can see their husbands or brothers released from prison, their sons released from prison. factors huge problem. mosul is a much larger city than any of these other towns. the idea of rounding up the men and women and putting

he's connected to town. it's only a little over a mile away. especially if you take the railroad cut there. you're in town in no time. and he had lots and lots of visitors while he was out here. so it's not that he was isolated, but he had plenty of the solitude that he wanted as a thinker and a writer. the house he built, he tells us in the first chapter of walden, was 10 by 15 feet, which is fairly substantial space. it's about the size of most craftsmen workshops in that period. you can get a lot done in 10 by 15 feet and it was tough for thoreau. he not immediately but he soon planted a field of beans and tried to get by in part on them. but, you know, for the rest of his living it was supplies that he would get from town. rice and things like that. >> thoreau came to walden already with a set of ideas about what -- about what wildness is. not the wilderness, but wildness. that's what interested in. part of the exercise in coming to walden was to remove himself from culture. you know that sounds sort of drastic, but you do catch artists at

in berks county in reading in any of these towns or live near one of these towns, what you want to do is get into the lowest level of your home an void the windows and if are you in a high rise, people ask we that. get on the first level of that high rise away from the windows, best place interior hall or bathroom without windows or a basements, the best place to be. until 5:30 p.m. seek shelter in and around reading and north of downtown reading and boyer town the far eastern part of this storm and here is the latest radar, you see this almost upside down u here that is where the wins come in and funnel with the heaviest storm to the north. the winds wrap in this with storm and you start to see the relative velocity. and if we can zoom in a tiny bit and put the velocity. you want to see the gate to gate shear. take a look we are not seeing the green. >> higher up, north -- right there. it's up here. okay i'm looking down at reading here. mount pleasant you see the gate to gate shear. the dark reds and greens going into different directions. the red is going away from the radar and th

there are more students at georgia tech university than there are people in this town, yet this town is taking on georgia tech over the right to put their logo on the water tower. >> it is all about pride and letting people know that we're proud of our town and our high school. >> do you think georgia tech gets that? i don't think they do. >> we thought it was a minor hurdle. we thought they approved the logo amused by da mass cause [000:00:59;00] that would be an informal ty. >> years ago georgia tech came to this high school and said your logo looks too much like ours so you have to change it which they did. they changed the color from yellow and black to yellow and green. they put a d on the front of the hornet. they signed an agreement that's basically said they can use that form of the logo all around town wherever they wanted. the problem is the water tower wasn't in that agreement so when the lawyers went back to georgia tech to say we're going to put the logo on the water tower, hope you don't mind. georgia tech said we do mind. we are not sure we're going to give you permiss

you grew up in a very small town. the smallest of small towns. you then spent time in indianapolis, chicago, and now you apply your wares in new york city. he just described how we are not going back to a previous era of massager. nostalgia.e going -- where are we going forward? >> that is a good question. one of the things that i really quo isay is the status not an option. recipe, his particular which is more of a thought experiment, may not be the right one. we need to make some serious considerations to fundamental change. there are three reasons for that. one, in the era of which we have had called the tribe of the city come economic results have been terrible in america. he foretold the rise of the superstar cities, powered by high talent, densely clustered in these walkable neighborhoods. 15 years later, he has written a book called the "new urban crisis" talking about the downsides that followed from some of that. 2000 come economic growth has been terrible. barack obama was the first president since herbert hoover to the -- never once hi

there may be a requirement to look at charging in some towns in terms of entry to towns and i know theent is not keen on that. caroline, do you accept the social change you are talking about takes a long time? it does not have to. if you look at the simplest things in many european countries where for example it is normal for most kids to get to school by walking because they have the so—called walking crocodiles where they organise kids to walk together. we could be learning so much from what has been done and already re—engineered in places like the netherlands and nordic countries. we need imagination and political will and together those things can take us far. this is a public health emergency and we need radical action, more than we have seen from the government so far. caroline, can you think of anything government has ever announced on a green measure where you have not said it is too little, too late? that it needs to move further and faster? and to be more ambitious. 2040, 23 years away, right now we have kids told they cannot play in playgrounds because the air pollution is

is god isors of dull, town and bl -- a scottish town and bland are getting together.estivities are taking place before the u.s. town of boring prepares its board and d -- is party.and dull they hope to cash in on their mediocrity. the mayors will hold a meet and greet which does not sound very brought this at all. -- raucous at all. [music] announcer: this is the fastest growing mega city on earth. some people have been here for years, others have just arrived, but they have all come in search of a better life. [music] announcer: olu is one of thousands of young men who capitalize on the overcrowded roads by working as a motorcycle taxi known as an okada.

and 5,000 people told to evacuate, many in the town of mariposa which tonight is a virtual ghost town. nbc bay area terry mcsweeney joins us. and terry, the fiercest of the fire is the past wet winter man in the drought years before is compounding now. >> reporter: yeah, cal fire telling me that the winter of 2017, all that rain made the grass tall now bone dry. burning right up to the trees sickened by the years of drought. here in march passow electricity is out. everybody has been chased out of town. thousands of people looking for a place to stay. the flames lighting up the night sky on highway 140 in march passow county. the aerial attempt was nonstop. the cal fire stays this fire goes anywhere it wants pb deb by philips is an evacuee. >> i'm praying my house is okay. >> she is watch her home. >> the landlord stayed to fight the fire along with it. so i'm just hoping and praying he made it. >> asking god to spare what she didn't take with her. >> i got my clothes. and pictures of my grandchildren. that's what was important. >> the fire started sunday and raced in several directio

previous day but another town get the opposite.lords is more likely to get some showers tomorrow. possibly a heavy one as well. let's look at the weather on monday. low pressure is moving away. it is taking the potential for showers away with it but we are on the edge of this low. we will see wins coming in from the north as they are drawn into the low. so a bit of cloud and relatively cool on the lincolnshire coast line but better weather on the lincolnshire —— western coastline. on tuesday, that will be the best day of the week ahead. from wednesday onwards, it is going downhill. overall, next week looking changeable. that's all from me. this is bbc news. the headlines at 3pm: boots has said it is "truly sorry" for its response to calls to cut the cost of one of its morning—after pills. boots spectacularly misjudged where public opinion was on this issue, and that's why they responded initially in the way they did. e former white house press secretary, sean spicer, has moved to minimise e talk of divisions within the trump admini

they feel like they own the town. they are in the middle of the street.t is a great event. >> wonderful. >> quickly before we go we talk about the history but also looking ahead you guys are growing pretty quickly. >> we are looking forward to a new library coming than line within the next few years, we have new businesses, coming, and we just have a wonderful array of shops, restaurants so it is a great place to visit. >> it certainly is to that end we want to go to alexandria hoff, who is in downtown kenneth square, talking to people there, alex, how is it going there. >> reporter: i'm a sucker for farmers market in kenneth square and they necessity how to do this right. we have fruits, vegetables but an assortment of artisan goods , we saw some jams, some beer, some breads, sweet treat , so it is a spot that can accommodate every kind of shopper and flowers not every day i get a flower on a story. i'll a happy girl. i realize it is a great place for stories. i heard a great story i will share with you coming up but for now we're checking in from kennet

who are having town halls. senator cassidy had one on friday where he was basically attacked verbally. i want to say one thing. republicans who do that and have those town halls are showing political courage because they know it's not a popular bill and they'll get slammed by their constituents. e i think every republican who does that, we should celebrate and say thank you for at least listening, which other republicans should do. >> garrett haake, what are you hearing at the white house about all this? >> reporter: i wanted to jump in on evan's point about republican goc nors not being in the room to negotiate here. there's one important example to the contrary and that's brian sandoval in nevada who was extremely loud voice against this bill. he's the most popular politician in that state. and when you have dean heller standing up next to him saying we cannot support this bill, that's brian sandoval's voice essentially coming out of dean heller's mouth. as long as brian sandoval's not happy with what's in th

i'm talking about liberating the town, like in the old wild west. we are liberating our towns.ught i'd be standing up your talking about liberating the towns on long island, where i grew up, but that's what you're doing. i can tell you, i saw some photos where tom's guys, rough guys, i don't want to say it because those say that's not politically correct, he can have rough people doing this work, just like they don't have rich people at the head of treasury. like i want a rich guy at the head of treasury. [applause] i want a rich guy at the head of commerce because we been screwed so badly on trade deals, i want people that made a lot of money to make a lot of money for our country. either way, as i was walking up they just give me the numbers. our numbers just enough this morning. cdp is double from the first quarter. 2.6%. we are doing well. we are doing really well we took off all those restrictions and some more statutory that we stuck with for a little while but eventually that statute comes up and we can cut a lot more, but we've sort of liberated the world of creating jo

and wherever you go in this town you'll see images of the phoenix and this is a town that truly rose from the ashes. ♪ >> bus length bureau was once an industrial powerhouse, making nails, pot reand steel. the iron work blast furnaces looked like a affix >> he called it the phoenix iron work he decided we should name this town phoenixville >> by 1850, phoenixville was on fire, steal was everywhere including of the washington monument. the center of town, bridge street was booming. including a brand new theater, the colonial built in 1903. >> as walk in there, that's the way it looked 100 years ago. the lobby was renovated in about 70 years ago. but yeah, and the 658 seats. it's a wonderful house with great acoustics >> it fell on hard time, by 1987, the steal industry officially was gone. the found reset empty, but they pulled together to save the building. >> the idea that i had reinventing phoenixville was package history >> it took years and millions of dollars. but they preserved its dramatic interior and pieces of phoenixville filled history. as for the colonial, it survived two

absolutely stunning. >> look up, and you'll see this silver town's silver lining.stone's oldest resident. >> is this the rose bush? >> yeah. >> holy mackerel. >> welcoming visitors with outstretched arms for 132 years. >> a forest of roses. incredible. some place i could sit for a long time. >> it is a lady banks rose bush planted in the back of an old boardinghouse in 185. by a young bride who moved to tombstone from scotland with her husband. >> it's hard to describe. it is within of a kind. you've don't see anything else like it. like their love, a tiny cutting from her scottish countryside, some how blossomed way out here. by the early 1930s, robert riply, of riply's believe it or not. declared it, the largest rose bush in the world. >> i don't know what to say. it is beautiful. >> reporter: almost nine decades later, the folks at guinness world records say it is still largest. at last measurement, its can people, covers 8,000 square feet. >> dorothy coined the term, tombstone's shady lady. >> blossoms only in the spring. >> the shady lady in the family for six