u.s. air force's? >> yes, the particular helicopter you are speaking of, it is not known if there was ground fire or if it was an accident, and mechanical failure that caused that, but in this particular case, yes, the isis forces do have the cook -- the capability to harm u.s. and coalition aircraft. >> thank you very much for joining us. as the president weighs his options, it is clearly a tricky situation. tonight, there are reports that israel and hamas have extended a cease-fire in gaza. the current cease-fire was set to expire this evening, but according to palestinians and egyptians, it will last for another five days. despite that news, the israeli military says three rockets were fired into israel from gaza shortly before the deadline. brazil will hold three days of mourning for presidential candidate ed wardell compos who was killed in a plane crash today. the small vehicle was flooding -- was flying when it was forced to abort landing because of bad weather. julia kundera reports from rio de

u.s. air force's? >> yes, the particular helicopter you are speaking of, it is not known if there was ground fire or if it was an accident, and mechanical failure that caused that, but in this particular case, yes, the isis forces do have the cook -- the capability to harm u.s. and coalition aircraft. >> thank you very much for joining us. as the president weighs his options, it is clearly a tricky situation. tonight, there are reports that israel and hamas have extended a cease-fire in gaza. the current cease-fire was set to expire this evening, but according to palestinians and egyptians, it will last for another five days. despite that news, the israeli military says three rockets were fired into israel from gaza shortly before the deadline. brazil will hold three days of mourning for presidential candidate ed wardell compos who was killed in a plane crash today. the small vehicle was flooding -- was flying when it was forced to abort landing because of bad weather. julia kundera reports from rio de

u.s. air force plane encountered a russian military jet? >> well, fred, this u.s. orce spy plane was indeed spying on the russians and then got caught. now, as you mentioned, this was just one day after that malaysia airlines plane was shot down over eastern ukraine. so this u.s. air force plane was an rc 135 rivet joint conducting an electronic eavesdropping mission. then, what was unusual about this, used a land based tracking system to track that plane and then sent up a russian fighter jet to try to intercept that plane. that keyed off the u.s. air force and they had to send the plane out of there into another zone without permission. we've got a comment from the u.s. state department official who says, quote, we acknowledge a u.s. aircraft veered into swedish air space and will take active steps to ensure we have properly communicated with swedish authorities in advance to prevent similar issues before they arrive. the key thing there is that we have been hearing from u.s. officials they expect this sort of thing could happen again. now, we do know that russian

u.s. air force start a u.s. air force general in charge of it instead it's being handled by a civilian intelligence agency doesn't mean i'm not disagreeing with their operation i'm not saying these are bad people involved in the operation just saying something that a couple of years ago we would have treated in the domain of war we're not treating it as in the domain of war. rosa brooks is a law professor at georgetown university. she worked for three years as a legal advisor for the department of defense. a staunch democrat and a significant figure in the human rights movement she finds it hard to support the strike campaign waged by the white house thanks to drones i think that the increasing involvement of cia officials and civilian contractors in the use of drones is something that has given cause some real anxiety for for the professional military but if you want to know how the air force approves drone strikes in afghanistan they were they will be happy to tell you if you want to know how the cia approves d

air force field museum, so it is part of the air force museum program. and other artifacts that are on display here are actually on loan to us from the national museum of the u.s. air force at wright patterson air force base. the museum has a mission of telling the story of robins air force base, and the people in the missions. we have 90 airplanes at the museum. well over half of those are inside our fords of the buildings. we have airplanes that fly into air force -- robins air force base, we bring them to the museum. arrived at the museum in december of 2010. we sent a team to massachusetts to recovery, they loaded it on to a semitrailer, and trucked it down. thisirplane was on trailer, coming down the highway. they came into the museum, was brought up to the back of the scott hanger, and taken often brought into the hangar. because it was in such poor condition, we needed to pull it apart. at least pull off the wings, pull off the tail, pull the fuselage apart. good could give a evaluation of the condition of the airplane. as we get deeper into it, we saw that it was in bad shape. what that means is, some parts we have to pull off completely. they are only

u.s. air force spy plane avoiding this encounter with the russian military on july 18th. now, the plane was an rc-135 rivet joint that was being used to eavesdrop on the russian military but the russians began tracking it with this land radar, and even sent one fighter jet to intercept it, so that's when the american plane flew into another zone without permission. so the u.s. state department official tells us "we acknowledge a u.s. aircraft veered into swedish air space and will take active steps to ensure we have properly communicated with swedish authorities in advance to prevent similar issues before they arise." there was a similar occurrence in april near japan between the u.s. and russia and in that case there was a near collision, but in this case, the land radar detection the russians used was rare and unusual. russian authorities have not yet commented. christi and miguel? >> all righty, erin mcpike, thank you so much. >>> the crisis in the middle east is unfolding in a region home to the world's three major religions. >> we'll talk to a catholic priest and a r

air force field museum. it is part of the air force museum program. the aircraft and other artifacts are on display here are actually a loan to us from the national museum of the u.s. air force. museum has a mission of telling the story of robins air force base and the people and mission. we have about 90 airplanes at the museum. well over half of those are inside our four exhibit buildings. we have had airplanes that fly into robins air force base and then we bring them down the highway and bring them to the museum. the f1 hundred d arrive at the museum in december of 2010. we had sent a team up to massachusetts to recover it. they loaded it onto a semi trailer and truck to down. on this trailer coming down the highway. it came into the museum and was brought up to the back of the scott hanger and taken off and brought into the hangar. the f1 hundred, because it was in such poor condition, we really needed to pull it apart, at least pull off the wings and the tail and pull the fuselage apart, the major components, so we could give a good evaluation of the condition of the airplane. as we get deeper into it, we saw that it was in bad shape. what that means is that

u.s. air force spy plane. it avoid this encounter with the russian military on july 18th. u.s.fighter jet to intercept it. the american plane flew into another zone without permission. a u.s. state department official tells us quote we acknowledge usa aircraft veered to swedish airspace and take active steps we properly communicated with swedish authorities in advance to prevents similar issues before they arise. there was a similar occur evens in january between u.s. and russia but apparently the land radar detection the russians used in this case was rare and unusual. >> thank you. >>> the first known ebola patient is on u.s. soil this morning. >> doctors are quick to remind us there's more to consider here than the virus. >> this is not a virus. this is a patient. this is one of our neighbors. this is a parent. this is a child. this is a spouse. this is a sibling. a sick person who needs our help. >> a look at dr. kent brantly's struggle just ahead. >>> a gunman shoot through the doors of a casino causing multiple injuries. we'll have that. [ aniston ] when people ask me wha

u.s. air force for the archives which described its mission and shows how the declaration of independence u.s. constitution were cared for and displayed. >> this holds the records of the nation, the united states national archives in washington, d.c. here are preserved documents most cherished by americans. the declaration of independence, the constitution, and the bill of rights. and many other records that explain the institutions and history of the united states. students, businessmen, historians, and plain citizens. it is a favorite stopping place for visitors to the nation's capital. as they enter the exhibition hall, they see before them the marble shrine which was a specially built to display the three great charters that spell out liberties enjoyed by all americans. these historic documents are the declaration of independence, the constitution, and the bill of rights. also in the exhibition hall are the flags of the 48 states of the union. here is the flag of california. this is the standard for oklahoma. on either side of the shrine in specially designed cases are displayed docume

u.s. air force plane that was. in international air space? what happened? red, that's right, it was a u.s. air force spy plane essentially there to spy on the russians and then got caught. the actual plane used was an rc 135 rivet joint. and it was used to eavesdrop on the russian military. but then the russian military was using land-based radar tracking to track the plane and then sent a russian fighter jet to intercept the plane. well, once that happened, a u.s. official tells cnn that the plane needed to get out of that air zone right away. so it entered into swedish air space without permission. we got a comment from a state department official who says we acknowledge a u.s. aircraft veered into swedish air space and will take active steps to ensure we've properly communicated with swedish authorities in advance to prevent similar issues before they arise. now, these things happen with some frequency that russian fighter jets and u.s. planes can come into near contact. there was almost a collision in april to a u.s. plane and a russian plane were very c

the iraqi air force that the u.s. o a large extent has been doing some air strikes to push them back. but we're talking about the possibility of pushing it isis back just a little bit. we're not even talking about retaking territory. these are militants that act as an army, fight like an army, have strategic objectives and right now, they appear to be on the march and meeting those objectives. brooking >> to your point, the kurdish forces peshmerga no match for isis. let me go back to ivan watson inner bill, iraq. what is the reaction among the kurds to this second round of air strikes? >> reporter: i lost you for a second there. but beak, there's been a lot of relief here among the kurds who were -- their top officials were openly basically begging for the u.s. to intervene. saying that this city,er bill was very close to a catastrophe that the isis militants were only about 30 miles away from the city of more than a million people, a city that's been inundated by hundreds of thousands of refugees in just the last 48

forces or the u.s. are fighting. if you think back, this is now kurdish forces backed in the air primarily by the u.s., fighting a lethal and organised and better equipment enemy, the islamic state group. while they are trying to re take the gam and fighting for the town, it's been slow going. a lot have been laying land mines and improvised explosive devices. and the peshmerga reporting significant gains, several, at least three villages around the dam. they seem to be a long way from securing hold which, as we have heard is vital for power and water in northern iraq. it's not clear at this point how much of the huge dam facility is upped islamic state group control. they have made gains, and it seems clear that they managed to retake part of it. the fighting is continuing in and around the dam, because it's not a facility that the islamic state fighters are going to give up. it's not just that it controls water and electricity for a large part of northern iraq, it's part of the infrastructure, once they have that, they have more of the makings of the state that they tried to declare. essentially they are controlling w

u.s. lamb uk state group -- islamic state group. the kurdish forces are not fighting alone. the u.s. air force is covering the advance from the skies much the islamic state is not making the ask ease si. we can see explosions from within the towns they control. they have been leaving behind bombs on the side of the road when they retreat. an objective is to recapture the missual dam, the large rs in iraq, from the islamic state group. it is a strategic installation that provide water and electricity to surrounding areas. there are many front lines in the war. >> the peshmerga has advanced on more than one front. we are just 30km from the city center of the mosul, the strong hold of the islamic state group. in this region east of mosul, the peshmerga recaptured three town. this is one of them, and this is evidence of the fight. peshmerga fighters managed to shoot one of the vehicles belonging to the islamic state group. we were not able to enter the area because the peshmerga are conducting clearing operations. it is one of three christian towns that they regained control of since the ope

the iraqi air force, there's a lot of focus on the u.s. air strikes today. s also been conducting strikes since sunday in support of kurdish forces and with the facilitation of our or operations center in baghdad and erbil. >> bret, thanks very much. we'll stay in close touch with you, as well. >> everything that you, wolf. >> we're following breaking news here in "the situation room." u.s. air strikes on isis soos targets in iraq. just ahead, we'll discuss the isis tafrer threat with our national security experts and a former u.s. air force intelligence officer. we'll also go live to the white house. i'll be speaking with one of president obama's top national security aides. (son) oh no... can you fix it, dad? yeah, i can fix that. (dad) i wanted a car that could handle anything. i fixed it! (dad) that's why i got a subaru legacy. (vo) symmetrical all-wheel drive plus 36 mpg. i gotta break more toys. (vo) introducing the all-new subaru legacy. it's not just a sedan. it's a subaru. hiwe just love scouring flea markets for special treasures. but with my type 2

u.s. air force has been targeting that group but resources are limited. those attacks are not enough unless they have partners on the ground. baghdad government needs support from if they are to retake territory from the islamic state group. but sunnies believe replacing a prime minister isn't enough. they want what they call a uniquely change. >> -- regime change. >> iranian influence has to end. iraqis need to return to the arab fold. the thousands of sunni prisoners need to be released and the coosh needs taccusation needs td thkushcoosandthe bl constitutioe reason he revamped. >> it is all in a way linked. >> definitely. the timing significant. baghdad is not immune to violence. we've seen bombings, suicide attacks over recent months, mainly targeting shia areas. iraqi officials will point the finger to al qaeda linked grupt but there is a standoff in the iraqi capital. he is the man who says he can save iraq. he addressed the nation and said, if you want political stability, if you want the security situation to improve then you should improve any vi

u.s. air force got unfortunately a bit of a special treatment. he was kind of a scapegoat.o every time they would be around, the kicks and punches, he would get a bit more than the others typically. >> reporter: but anan also said that foley was never afraid even in the darkest hours. >> he was always very strong. and i -- i could see that he -- he gave luck to lots of prisoners. every time we had a setback he was telling us, oh, don't worry, mate. >> reporter: there was no further word today about the other american hostage shown on the video. steven sotloff, who isis also threatened to kill if the bombing in iraq continued. president obama said the u.s. would not be intimidated. >> we will be vigilant and relentless, when people harm americans everywhere we do everything we can to see that justice is done. >> the battle for the country's largest city is also taking a deadly toll on citizens. >> reporter: foley filed his report from his global post just before he was captured almost two years ago. >> this location in aleppo, james foley for global post. >> reporter: in his

u.s. air force are up in the skies, we hear the planes and they are targeting the islamic state positions, and it is difficult to control the dam, because what we understand is that the islamic state group booby trapped and explosive devices and advancing is difficult and there is progress on the ground. the forces recaptured three towns and the three kilometers from the town. >> there are 17 ebola patients missing in liberia today. they were being treated and attacked by an angry mob yesterday. they broke down the door of the clinic and calling the ebola a hoax. they fear that the escaped patients and the equipment could further spread the virus with more than a million residents there. >> three chinese medical experts are nearby to evaluate the epidemic. >> and in kenya, businesses are experiencing a downturn. taxi drivers are reporting fewer fares because the tourism is down in africa even though no one in the country is diagnosed with ebola. >> coming up on aljazeera america, another wild fire is burning in california, now the campers are forced to evacuate a national forrest. >> a cha

u.s. air force is covering their advance from the skies much the islamic state group is not making the task easy. we can see explosions from within the towns they control. they have also been leaving behind bombs on the side of the road, as they retreat. one of the objectives of the military operation is to recapture the mosul dam in iraq, from the islamic state, which controls a third of the country. it's a strategic area surrounding water and visity. there's many front lines in the war. >> the peshmerga advanced on more than one front. we are just 30km from the city center of mosul, the stronghold of the islamic state. in this region the peshmerga recaptured three towns. one of them is here. this is evidence of the fight. peshmerga fighters managed to shoot one of the vehicles belonging to the islamic state group. we weren't able to enter because the peshmerga are conducting clearing operations. it is one of three christian towns they regain control of since the operations began. commanders are confident, but it may be too early to declare victory. but they are hoping the people of the to

u.s. air force, because the islamic state group is adapting to the new reality. >> i know not any more going as a convoy as before. almost now they are changing the tactic, coming one or two cars maximum and going to the villages, because it is known in the plan not to target civilian planes. >> that group has been using sophisticated weaponry and improvised explosive devices to slow the advance of the kurdish poreses. the peshmerga would welcome more help, but has not had a presence in the north, since the group took control of sunni heartland. >> the coordination between us and iraqi forces is too necessary, because when we may it together we could respond and fight better than now. >> reporter: further east in diyala province, there's cooperation, this will be a long-term battle. so far the kurds in the shia led iraqi army do not have the support of local communities, they need them on board, else this could turn into a war against islam sunnis, instead of the islamic state. >>> now, monitors belonging to the organization for security and cooperation report that russian aid trucks have be

u.s. air force thunderbird's hometown hero flyer.he trains parents to be advocates in schools and is a volunteer at the ymca. see today's free show starting at 11:30. >> a big road construction project is slated to get under way in our area. it will bring about a long awaited change for drivers. we'll tell you what that will lead to coming up. >> and the mystery of who changed the flags on top of the brooklyn bridge may be solved. we'll tell you who's claiming credit. >>> i'm tracking the rain moving out of our area. what to expect as we head into the rest of today and the rest of your workweek, coming up. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist brittney shipp. >> we see so much rainfall coming down in such a short amount of time. showers are still lingering. below average temperatures for the rest of the workweek. nice weather in your seven-day forecast. a flood warning in effect for millville, stretching out to egg harbor, that will stay in effect until 8:30. the concerns are a few streets that are still flooded.

u.s. air force went from dropping bombs to dropping candy. uh just gonna hang out. with gary and todd?i've been meaning to ask you, is there any drinking going on in this crowd? no. so if any of your buddies ever pressure you to take a drink, just tell them you promised your dad you wouldn't. i'd do anything to keep you safe. ok. i will. i hope this is working. i promise. i love you too dad. they really do hear you. for tips on what to say visit underagedrinking.samhsa.gov >> we're at the pima air and space museum in arizona. historic aircraft of all kinds are on display. this plane is older than most of our grandparents, but that's not why it's here. it's actually a rather sweet story. this plane is called the candy bomber. that's also the name of the man who flew it. >> i became the candy bomber because of kids. kids and chocolate go together. >> it was 1948. world war ii had recently ended. germany was defeated, devastated, and divided. the victorious allies cut up the capital, berlin, like a pie, with each ally controlling its own sector. the area where the people lived in freedom

u.s. air force. fairly or unfairly that's how he feels. the 30th division is going to be told we're sorry this happened to you but go ahead and attack. if you ever heard of the great war correspondent ernie pyle he wrote a wonderful account of what this was like to be bombed by his own air force. he was right there with the 4th division. so when the u.s. army troops go forward on july 25th, they find that the germans are still in a good position to resist, unfortunately. some of those front line positions haven't been hit that hard. that's the bad news. the good news the rear areas have been really nailed, tanks flipped upside down, just destroyed, horse columns destroyed, all this kind of stuff. and so once you get past that hard crust of initial resistance, there is room to maneuver, and collins has to make this decision there's cratering and we don't know what's ahead of us. should i send the task force of infantry riding on tanks, should i send them forward and really go for the kill? he does so by july 26th and 27th and leads to basic

u.s. air force and he said we would never ever work on armed autonomous systems because that would violate the law we would never ever do something like that and all the lawyers might be that's right that's right that's right and a couple days later i was at our office of naval research and we were laughing about it because i was meeting with a couple scientists who were working on our top of the systems this isn't science fiction things out of the future we're working on this right now. and indeed the export seven b. is finishing its trials and will be operational in twenty fifteen. it's a supersonic drone completely autonomous which will be able to decide by itself whether to shoot down a target or not. but there's there's worse than that there's a program by darpa which is still in the early stages of testing but testing has been done and that's the t.v. to program and there's a jet called the fulcrum and that has been tested at twenty two thousand kilometers per hour and that's not supersonic that is hypersonic now the him of this program is that the united states will be able to have

u.s. air force. that dealt a blow to him in the way he was treated at one point. obviously, the message of the jihadists using social media's when we cover here a lot. >> thank you for that look at the papers. thank you for watching "france 24." sports is next. >> jo-wilfried tsonga comes into the u.s. open on the back of his first masters 1000 triumphant over two years. the french number one takes aftery in toronto defeating a host of top profile -- high-profile players. >> i know what i have to do to win a tournament like that. i know it is difficult to stay at a good level and keep having the necessary momentum, so i will stay humble and keep working. if it must happen, it will happen. if it does not, it will not. it is like that. that is tennis. >> first up is a clash with juan monaco. frenchman leads the head-to-head record 4-0 and he is wary of the south american. >> it is not an easy first round draw. he did not play in many tournaments lately. strong.ll know he is he is a former top 10 player and knows how to play very well. i have won a couple times again

u.s. run air base in the space occupied city hall overnight in the time of. the protesters held banners saying american layoffs. the bases one of the largest u.s. air force bases in spain and is used by both countries activists calls the choose a company that manages it of taking advantage of academic difficulties and cutting labor costs and terminating contracts with little notice. over here and thirty activists have been arrested and several detained during a rally outside the white house they were demanding the u. words. president implement immigration reforms i agree and to sum up the crowd were angry at the continued to protest deportation of undocumented immigrants now the march was part of a national day of action similar protests held in twenty other cities across the u.s. . from a general motors workers in colombia have slowing their mouths shut outside of the american embassy to pressure the oto maker to compensate them for work related injuries now they say they are suffering from the debilitating condition caused by the work and that the company is trying to avoid paying medical benefits since two thousand and eleven tests have included a hun

u.s. air force because the islamic state group is adapting to the reality. they're using sophisticated weaponry as well as explosive devices to slow the advance of the forces. peshmerga would like more help from the iraqi army but they have not had help since they took the heartland in june. >> it is necessary because when we make a coordination together, we could respond to them and fighting them better than now. >> reporter: further east there is cooperation. iraqi forces are helping the kurds recapture the towns. this will be a long term battle. so far the kurds and the iraqi army don't have the support of local sunni communities. they need them on board or else this could turn into a war against iraq sunnies against a war against the islamic state group. al jazeera. >> remember to join us tonight as we take a deeper look inside the islamic state group. we look at who is funding that's organization. that's a deeper look at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >>> the fight owner eas over eastern ukraine took a turn with german germany's chancellorrening lchancellor angela

u.s. air force went from dropping bombs to dropping candy. >> we're at the pima air and space museum in arizonaoric aircraft of all kinds are on display. this plane is older than most of our grandparents, but that's not why it's here. it's actually a rather sweet story. this plane is called the candy bomber. that's also the name of the man who flew it. >> i became the candy bomber because of kids. kids and chocolate go together. >> it was 1948. world war ii had recently ended. germany was defeated, devastated, and divided. the victorious allies cut up the capital, berlin, like a pie, with each ally controlling its own sector. the area where the people lived in freedom was called west berlin. the area where people lived under the iron boot of soviet communism was called east berlin. this film by the u.s. government helps to explain what it was like to live in postwar berlin. >> 2 1/2 million people, more than half of berlin's population, lived in the american, british, and french zones, but the whole city was surrounded by the soviet zone of germany. supplying the 2 1/2 million people of the wes

u.s. air force thunderbirds hometown hero flyer, she trains parents to be advocates in schools and is alsoa volunteer with the ymca. watch the show today. it's free. starts at 11:30. >>> coming up, new jersey's governor has accepted the ice bucket challenge. >> the projects connect two of the area's most traveled highways. >>> and the mystery, see who now says they switched the flags atop the country's most iconic bridges. >>> and more troops arrive in iraq this morning. a report from our nation's capital. >>> we continue to follow breaking news in millville. crews are working right now to stop gas leaks in one millville neighborhood that was flooded after almost 9 inches of rain fell overnight there. some roads are still flooded. one person was hurt when her basement wall collapsed. we'll keep you updated. >>> we're following breaking news in cumberland county, millville, a lot of roads there flooded. people had to be evacuated because of gas leaks caused by the flooding. almost 9 inches of rain fell in millville, the second highest single day total in history. nbc 10's jesse gary is out

u.s. air force. many of the 40,000 kurdish residents still don't feel safe. >> next door and that there it, that's why i am moving, because i don't want to die for nothing. >> reporter: islamic state group fighters treat bud they are not far a way, it is hard to see how an ill equipped force can can hold this open ground if it weren't for u.s. air strikes, those strikes started on friday. after islamic state group fighters rapidly advanceed in to areas controlled by the kurds in northern iraq. this was the only territory they managed to retake. kurdish troops are stretched thin. this is one of many frontlines in northern iraq. kurdish forces now share a 1,000-kilometer border with the islamic state group. that group is well armed. it managed to capture u.s.-made vehicles, arms from the iraqi army when they abandoned their positions in june. officials are asking international community for more military support. so far the your honor has provide them with ammunition but that's not enough. they want he

u.s. air force. >>>=Ñ÷ feeling lucky?e tomorrow you will be able to place bets at horse shoe casino in baltimore. opens to the public at 9:00 tomorrow night. there are two stories of games to choose from including 2,500 slot machines all on two levels. tonight the staff and crew are making the last minute preparations and the final touches. >>> take that memphis bell back there tomorrow. >> yeah. >> great day to fly. >> just a beautiful, beautiful afternoon. we went through a very rainy saturday. sunday not bad. got a lot better as the day went on. today absolutely perfect. that is really the way it has been all day long. take a look at this. not much in the way of cloud cover out there. plenty of sunshine. niceh6$6h temperatures with hig the 80s. you can see a few clouds out therend will coin to see those. temperatures have responded to the sunshine. 83 in d.c. 81 in fredericksburg. 79 in gaithersburg. temperatures below average once again. it is simply a picture perfect afternoon an a good day to do biking. thinking abo

u.s. air force "have resulted in the bloodshed of your people." president obama has said the air strikes have helped the iraqis and kurds take a major step forward in reclaiming the critical mosul dam. news of the apparent execution came after isis posted messages looking for lone wolves to make homemade bombs and kill americans inside the united states. michelle, devin. >> susan saulny live in washington, thank you. >>> meantime, overnight in houston, family and friends held a candlelight vigil for another american journalist taken captive in syria. austin tice was abducted by extremists over two years ago. his parents said they have become close with james foley's family. they heard the news of foley's death as they prepared for this gathering. >>> now to our other top story, this morning, another tense night on the streets of ferguson, missouri. >> 11 days after the shooting of an unarmed black teenager by a white police officer, protesters again squared off against police and the national guard. >> and this comes on the heels of yet another dea