u.s./canada ormy actually uns risk of around t to the south, dry. hot, humid i hot risk ofresven more. getting up to 34 degrees intoward the still on theside. 18 d expected in vao asia. tropical stormover thethis 65 gusts eters per hour. get very or make landfal late thursday and aim for as well as taiwan afterwards. althoughfrom the lots of country b enhancing the nsoonal vy rain and are exp of posted progress.while, heavy rain is coming ely see rain o accompanied byrms. all right. to 25 degrees i seoul with32. all right.'s go over to stormy weather expected to expand much of and the next 24t west sca af isles and w as we head another system soaring 38 degrees in madrid and 36on your looking moscow and 18 degrees in warsaw. here's your ex and that's all for "newslio. thanks for joining us.

finding more opportunities like this, hopefully to participate in 1000 of these throughout the u.s., canada, and europe, so this is one of five major ones we have chosen this year, so thank you for the opportunity. i have not gotten to shake everybody's hand, but mary, tom, jeff, i have gotten to shake a lot of hands today, and linda has an almost 1-year-old. that has an older brother in kindergarten, but it is not only about community biaseut about hg a nice place to go and a community spirit of the third- generation davey resident, just thought a house here. that is what is about, providing opportunities for kids to grow, so that is what it is about, and it is not about us doing the work, and we just want to provide the help to do that. thank you for the work you have already started. now for my favorite part of the presentation superior -- presentation. we are giving a give back to grow award. the students had to write an essay and tell why they like gardening, so i have the honor of introducing serenity williams. i have been told serenity has a green thumb herself. she loves to water th

u.s./canada border. there will be a threa of severe weather from minnesota. the wind will shift to wisconsin. heavy rain has been coming down here. so flood warnings and watches are widely posted ross minnesota and wisconsin. down towards the southwestern portion of the u.s. as this cold front moves through, cooler air will flow in and that will ease fire weather slightly on your wednesday. so that's good news. as for the high heat is building across much of the eastern half of the u.s. 36 degrees expected in chicago. and 35 in toronto. actually excessive heat warnings are in place along the northeastern coast of the u.s. getting up to 37 i new yor city, and 35 degrees in washington, d.c. all right. finally, let's go over to europe as this front moves through. things will be turning quite severe across parts of germany, poland, and northern italy on your wednesday. towards the east still hot and dry. we are looking at 22 in stockholm and 22 in moscow. heat warnings are in place for the balkan peninsula. here's your extended forecast. >>> our lead story this h

google's tablets hit stores in the u.s., canada and the uk in mid july, although a japan release is yet to be announced. but experts predict the number of japanese users will grow rapidly pushed by the spread of digital books and other popular applications. >> translator: mobile phones are a bit too small to read on. but it's too much trouble to start up a computer every time. tablets have potential in japan. digital books will take off in japan this year and awareness of tablets will increase. tablets' share of the world pc market is expected to grow to about 10%. i believe it's going to be a good segment. >> reporter: japanese consumers will be hoping the google tablet is worth the wait. >>> now let's take a look at the market figures. >>> a fashion trend born in japan is catching on abroad. it's inspired by school girls and the uniforms say where -- an iconic one is found in films on tv and in comic books. now it's being scene on the street and in the runway. so if you think school uniforms are a strict fashion freedom, this report might make you think again. here is nhk world's rina

u.s./canada border producing stormy, actually unstable weather. there's a risk of severe weather in and around montana and saskatchewan into tonight. but to the south, things are different. dry. the combination of hot, humid i should say, dry air and hot temperatures are raising the risk of wildfires even more. getting up to 34 degrees in denver and 44 degrees in phoenix. but out toward the northwest, still on the cooler side. 18 degrees expected in vancouver. all right. head into asia. we have a tropical storm formed over the pacific. th packing sustained winds are 65 kilometers per hour with gusts of 83 kilometers per hour. it will likely get very close to or make landfall in luzon by late thursday and aim for southern china as well as taiwan afterwards. although it's still far away from the philippines, bringing lots of heavy rain across much of the country because it's enhancing the southwesterly monsoonal flow. so heavy rain and stronger winds are expected across much of the philippines over the next couple of days. we'll keep you posted on i

their rate cuts affect institutions based in the u.s., canada and europe. credit suisse saw long time rating slashed by three notches. analysts downgraded ten banks by two notches, citigroup, goldman sachs, jpmorgan chase and morgan stanley. and lopered bank of america, hsbc holdings and two others by one notch. investors have been bracing for the changes since february when analysts placed the banks under review. olympus are looking around for $600 million in new funds. olympus post aid net loss in the business year ending in march. former managers covered up investment losses over a number of years adding up to $1 billion. executives plan to implement streamlining measures such as consolidating factories to improve profitability. they will also boost their endoscope and units, thebusines. they hope to boost sales to $14 billion in four years and knelt profits of $1 billion. if the talks with sony fall, olympus may enter negotiations with fuji film holdings, have also showed interest. two long-time rivals are forging an alliance. panasonic and sony are clo

u.s. to canada, nats >>> and the u.s. canada, nats keep on winning when mitt romney says "planned parenthood we're gonna get rid of that." >>> and the u.s. to canada, nats keep on winning romney is saying he'll deny women the birth control and cancer screenings they depend on. when romney says "do i believe the supreme court should overturn roe v. wade? yes." he's saying he'll deny women the right to make their own medical decisions and when his campaign can't say whether he'd support equal pay protections. "and we'll get back to you on that." romney's putting your paycheck at risk. planned parenthood action fund is responsible for the content of this advertising because mitt romney is out of touch and wrong for women. meteorologist kammerer. looking at the cloud wes see thought and starting to see some breaks in the clouds and snipe across the area, sun coming down on the capitol, pretty nice shot over the tidal potomac. 77 degrees, winds out of the south, 8 miles per hour. we are seeing some clearing and is helping to r

u.s. soccer coming off wednesday's loss to brazil at fed ex field. on the road tonight against canada. ing one goal to become the country's leading goal scorer in international competition. bradley on the free kick. able to get a hand on it. that's a big time save. the u.s. and canada play to a scoreless draw. >>> that's all the time we have tonight. i'll see you back here tomorrow. good night. captions by: caption colorado, llc. (800)775-7838. email: comments@captioncolorado.com [ mechanical humming ] [ male announcer ] we began with the rx. ♪ then we turned the page, creating the rx hybrid. ♪ now we've turned the page again

u.s./canada border as it moves towards the east. things will turn quite severe in eastern montana on your friday because the system is dragging cold air from the north. we're going to see a mixture of rain and snow in the higher elevations of british columbia. but to the south, it's a different story. dry, warm and iwindy. conditions are favorable for wildfires in the southwestern u.s. temperatures are on the hot side in phoenix reaching 40-degree mark. 33 degrees in denver and 30 degrees in oklahoma city. out towards the east, 29 in washington, d.c., and 31 degrees expected in atlanta. all right. finally let's go over to europe. stormy conditions are remaining in much of the british isles. we've got wind warnings in place in the southern portions of the uk. but finally conditions will improve over the weekend. this attached front is slowly -- quickly moving across france, germany and switzerland producing locally heavy thundershowers and gusty winds and even a risk of hail. and ou towards the east, there's another area of severe we

their rating cutts affect final institutions based in the u.s., canada and europe. the analysts downgraded ten banks by two notches, including citigroup, goldman sachs, jpmorgan chase and morgan stanley. they lowered bank of america, hsbc holdings and two others by one notch. investors have been bracing for the changes since february when analysts placed the banks under review. >>> the international monetary fund has called on eurozone members to swiftly establish a banking union among them. imf managing director christine legard made the announcement. such a system is needed to supervise the region's banks and provide liquid id and deposit guarantees when necessary. >> the imf believes that a determined and forceful move towards a complete european monetary union should be reaffirmed in order to restore faith in the system. >> la garde also said a banking union would help head off contagion of the euro debt crise chis is threatening the very currency union. the european commission is expected to propose the centralization of banking control at an eu summit schedule

u.s./canada border in towards the great lakes region ac.he front more storms through the southern plains, texas, oklahoma, into kansas, you will see continued severe weather on your thursday. clearing up in terms of rain across the east. but we will see more showers spread out along the gulf coast. and lots of heat to the south as well. 41 degrees in phoenix. 33 in houston. and 32 in oklahoma city. seeing the 29 in denver. a little bit cooler to the north. so, just in the low 20s in new york city. toronto, winnipeg. and the mid teens for you unvancouvunva in vancouver. to europe we go. another storm about to run into the british isles. also skirting the top of france coming into the low countries. now this one is bringing some very intense wind and heavy rain. we really don't need any more heavy rain in parts of the british isles. serious flooding situation. unfortunately this storm is going to be avoiding the iberian peninsula which is very dry and dealing with wildfires at the moment. another storm system dashing across the east. but it i

google's tablets hit stores in the u.s., canada and uk in mid-july although a japanese release is yet to be announced. but experts predict the number of japanese users would grow rapidly spread by the use of digital books and other applications. >> translator: mobile phones are a bit too small to read on, but it's too much trouble to start up a computer every time. tablets have potential in japan. digital books will take off in japan this year, and awareness of tablets will increase. tablet's share of the world pc market is expected to grow to about 10%. i believe it's going to be a good segment. >> reporter: japanese consumers will be hoping the google tablet is worth the wait. misato ishikawa, nhk world. >>> the new president of panasonic says the company will reform its core television production line to make them more profitable. the japanese electronicsmaker posted its worst loss in the fiscal year through march. he made the remarks on thursday when he pledged a speedy restructuring of the business. he said tvs failed to make profits despite large sales. the business recorded los

u.s. and canada to change 100-year old laws against this kind of stunt and hire an army of engineers to string the cables. all to try an idea that popped into his 6-year-old brain over tu can falls. >> you folks were performing nearby. >> we were performing in buffalo new york and we came to see the falls. me and my sister looked across and my thought was, awe awesome walk a cable across niagara falls. ie chronic, it's in my blood. >> he is the seventh generation of a fundamentally that's been tempting death to thrill crowds for over two centuries. it all began with nic's great grandfather, carl, architect of the seven-person chair peer immediate performance. 35 feet up, no net. 1962, after one misstep, the pyramid collapsed, two family members died and one was paralyzed. but the next day, with broken bones and a broken heart, carl snuck out of the hospital so he could make that night's performance. >> wait until you nail they down. >> the wallenda patriarch stayed on the wire until he was 73, until this fateful moment, he tried to cross between two hotels in puerto rico where he lost his bala

u.s. and canada, to resistant to bring back the kind of barrel over the falls reputation of centuries past. but nic wallenda comes from a family that does not give up. after spending years and a personal fortune trying to make this happen, tonight he saw the fruits of a passion planted at age six. >> tell me that story, you and your folks were performing nearby. >> they were performing in buffalo new york and we came to see the falls. how awesome would it be able to walk a cable across niagara falls. so at six, that's how i thought. >> he is the seventh generation of a high-strung family that has been dreaming of ways to startle crowds since his great grandfather carl answered a want add for a hand balancer with courage. after countless performance hs, the patriarch gave his life for the thrill of the wire, falling ten stories in puerto rico at age 73. seven wallenda's have lost their lives to the family business. but 33-year-old nic was determined to break free of that sad legacy, proving he could go bigger than carl and stay perfect in the process. >> this is what dreams are made of, peo

crowds are gathering along the u.s. canada a planned tight rope walk across niagara falls. new video of the folks who brought lawn chairs and staked out a spot in the grass in the prime viewing location on the u.s. side there see that? they will be waiting another 2 and a half hours when the stunt begins. that's when nic wallenda is expected to tight rope over the falls from the united states to canada. he says he will be carrying his passport. abc is broadcasting this thing. it's just ruined it, frankly. it's making him wear a tether for the first time in his dare devil career. the network executives says they will cut away if he tries to take off the tether, maybe he will. that would make good television. >> crews battling deadly western wildfires. firefighters still would have to -- what am i saying? they have to wait weeks or long tore use the big new tools he ordered. plus, a woman says somebody risked his life to pull her out of that burning car there and nearly two weeks later we're learning hot man was. hearing from th

u.s. in canada the laws have to be changed federally so it would have to be our parliament that would make that law i'm amazed that in the in the u.s. you actually have moved forward so much with your states that have approved yes. very interesting topic and thank you so much for sharing your views on it that wish illinois past president of dying with dignity canada. well agricultural giant monsanto is best known for their production of pesticides and genetically modified foods but they have a controversial history as a chemical company with a slew of toxic coverups artie's abby martin brings us more on their seedy practices and what they're up to now. together we can face the challenges of the next generation. improving agriculture improving lives the motto of the world's largest producer of pesticides and genetically modified seeds monsanto working with farmers and partners worldwide. to realize a vision for sustainable agriculture a vision not sustained by all thousands of vietnamese still suffer from the effects of agent orange the deadly monsanto chemical sprayed by the u.s. during th

u.s. in canada the laws have to be changed federally so it would have to be our parliament that would make that law i'm amazed that in the in the u.s. you actually have moved forward so much with your states that have approved yes. very interesting topic and thank you so much for sharing your views on it that wish illinois past president of dying with dignity can.

u.s. to canada, 1800 feet of it. nik climbed on the two inch steel cable at 10:17 p.m.astern time last night about 4,000 people at terrapin point and 100,000 across the niagara river waiting for him to arrive and began the careful journey into the mist. when he reached the middle the famous mist was very, very tough for us to see him and according to him, it was tough to see period. and he is a 7th generation daredevil and he made it in 25 minutes after neiling on the wire at one point and pumping and looking sky ward, apparently in a tribute to great grandfather carl and sprinted the last 5 feet and to a platform for customs officials and wife and three kids and talked about the challenges. >> if i looked down at the cable, there was water moving everywhere, if i looked up, there was heavy mist in front of my face, it was a unique, a weird sensation, but i think it almost made me feel more comfortable, if that makes any sense because i couldn't see that wire moving and i got today other side. that wire was moving everywhere under your feet. i said really, it didn't fee

u.s. to canada. he did this on a two-inch tight rope nearly 200 feet above the ground.nda is now focusing on his next goal, that is walking across a stretch of the grand canyon. beautiful view. i like seeing it from ground though. >> that is crazy. it was amazing when he did it here too. let alone there. and all the training. >> he probably had a hard time doing it in the harbor. i was cruising around the harbor yesterday. you may not realize how big those ships are. when you're in the water, they're monstrous ships. they're so gorgeous. >> how much cool stuff going on right there. >> the u.s. coast guard one. it's cool that america owns a ship like that. >> beautiful for everything going on out doors. we have lacrosse tournaments. we have everything and it is just gorgeous. lots of sunshine. we're going to hang on to this for a ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> if you're out on one of the boats make sure you're putting on some sunscreen. >> there's a lot of sun. there's going to be again tomorrow. if you didn't get a chance to get down there yet, make sure you do. even if it's just a

information to us throughout the walk. >> a controversial new bridge will be built between canada and the u.s. it's going to stretch from detroit to windsor, canada and it's the busiest border crossing in north america. more than $350 million of goods travel through every day. most drivers use the ambassador bridge, a privately owned span built in 1929. the new bridge should be finished in five years. >> until about eight months ago, he never considered himself a cyclist, but this morning we'll tell you why a man is going to take on what's called the world's toughest bike race. >> the daytime highs will soar near the century mark for some of us. ing ? wherever the wind takes me. this is so off course. nature can surprise you sometimes... next time, you drive. next time, signal your turn. ...that's why we got a subaru. love wherever the road takes you. >> hurricane carlotta has been downgraded to a tropical storm. people near the coast bordered up their windows and piled up sand bags. the storm did trigger mud slides and prompted dozens of evacuations. >>> a 3-hour hail storm could cost insura

u.s. and canada. and they have agreed to wear a tie tomorrow night to the high wire act live. >> if anything it will make me nervous. it just makes me nervous as i have trained last week. never in my life if i want that there. >> and i will be disgusting things with my father, talking to him about the safety guide. >> he comes from a family of the wire artists. experts say that this stunt could generate close to 100 million on both sides of the borders. >> all right. >> is that what we need to know? you want to do the forecast on the tight rope, walking over the potomac river, i mean, don't get any ideas. >> i would need to have ten. >> okay. >> that's if i did it at all. >> right. >> it's not going to happen. >> you've got a great stretch of the days, my friend. >> yes, we do. some of the clouds came up here. but you know, pretty nice. it will continue for the end of the weekend. now, we'll start with the live look outside. that is just the side down there and below the tower there. that's brought to

u.s. and canada technical measures to stop syrian t.v. channels and radio stations from broadcasting in north america so we are prepared to help syrian side. line channels continue broadcasting through different satellites the same orbits used by arab satellite. but we have the capability as for the absolute satellites you know that our sat is controlled by the council of ministers of information and that the head of the council is a sound but saudi arabia was one of the gulf nations suggested slapping syria we say. if our upset complies with this decision this will constitute a violation of satellite broadcasting regulations this would be a politically motivated stand organized by external forces that are attacking syria on the syrian media as from our satellite it's a joint stock company some of the stock that belongs in egypt should government some of the private investors and that's why we insist that no such i don't comply with this decision should only it's legal and contractual obligations to the syrian ministry of information whic

u.s. to canada. >> it's very natural to me and normal. >> from the moment he mounted the wire, spectators were spell bound. >> i thought it was really cool. he had a lot of guts to get up there. >> this takes the cake right here. this is the big thing. >> there were 1800 feet of danger. the wind, a swaying cable, the mist rising from the gorge. but wallenda said he was prepared. >> we train on a cable the same tension, but close to the ground. so i get a feel for that cable and we throw in heavy winds of 55 miles an hour and we brought in the niagra falls fire department, which were amazing guys that came out with their fire trucks and sprayed me down to recreate that mist. >> nick was on the cable alone, but his family was behind every move. >> his father and uncle engineered the equipment. his mother designed his shoes. taking risks is in his family's dna. his great grandfather led the flying wallenda's until his death from a high wire fall in 1978. >> i do everything i do to pay tribute to my grandfather. >> it would make his grand dad proud. randall pinkston. >> look at that fist pump

u.s. and canada are different story. 16 degrees in vancouver and 15 in seattle. finally, let's go over to europe. high pressure systems are keeping things dry and settled from scandinavia down towards italy and the balkan peninsula. but we've got a very strong low moving into the british isles and the western continent. this low is looking -- moving into the british isles quite slowly. stormy weather here will likely remain into your saturday. the associated front will sweep over the western continent. as it does so you'll likely see thunderstorms, gusty winds and even hail over the next 24 hours. and out towards the east, there's low pressure systems producing severe thunderstorms across eastern europe and the eastern half of turkey. as for the highs still on the mild side in moscow, 22 degrees here. 21 degrees expected in kiev. 20 degrees in berlin and down towards the south, quite warm. 30 degrees expected in athens with a lot of sunshine. all right. that's it from me now. and here's your extended forecast. >>> our top story once again -- the tokyo high court

u.s. side to canada which should take about a half hour.ravel a total of 1800 feet, some 20 stories up walking through heavy mist on a wire roughly the size of your wrist. can you believe that? >> no. >> the stunt will be live on tv. he is required to tether himself to the wire but he will have to avoid tripping on it too or having its weight throw him off balance. >> so answer me this. u.s. to canada, does vie to have his passport in his back pocket. >> just to get across. >> can you pg he gets there, sorry. >> -- does he have to have his pat port in his back pocket? >> just to get across. >> can you imagine he gets there, sorry. >> the facebook fan of the day is katina alexander posey. she saws she cannot wait to see her kids' faces when she see mom on tv during breakfast. hi, kids. >> they are so excited right now. a fun story to start summer vacation for you. for your chance to be monday's fan of the day, just log onto our facebook page and leave a comment under katina alexander's picture. consumers today have a legitimate concern about

. >> maryland's top brass marks two centuries of friendship between the u.s., britain and canada. >> for the first time ever the ambassador of canada and the ambassador of great britain came here to attest to peace. >> you can fight battles, win wars, become alleys but democracy is our greatest tribute. >> the morgan state choir performs the star spangled banner. >> it's cool we get to participate in such a big part of maryland. the war of 1812 was here an we go to morgan. >> tapping off a week marylanders won't forget. >> i love the hisly -- history of this area. >> sailabration was like willing the 4th of july, your birthday, new year's day and flag day all in one big weekend. it's going to take a long time to come down from this. >> reporter: live here at the inner harbor. the 100 sailors from the mexican boat guatamal, they're doing their morning work outs. the big boats, the tall ships are going to pull out at around 11:00. the first large announcement sort of from one of the tugs went off and they're going to start pulling the gray ships off the wall soon. a great site to see.

u.s. forces invade canada? >> the united states was offended with the british empire for a couple of reasons. one is they were meddling with american shipping on the high seas and then they were also aligning with native peoples to the west. americans persuaded themselves that an invasion of canada would at the very least break up the british alliance with the indian people because canada served as supply bases for native people living on the united states and the canadian side of the border. they also believed it would be the cheapest way to put pressure on the british, cheaper than building a proper navy and so for those two reasons they target canada for invasion in this war. >> the full title of your book is "civil war of 1812 american citizens, british suspects, irish rebels and indian allies." "british suspects." they were certainly not part of the revolutionary war. >> actually, native people were a part of the revolutionary war. the british had great number of native allies in the revolution. the united

u.s. and canada came amid speculations that spain is now in a situation of extreme difficulty and might need a bailout german finance minister shall be a was at pains to l.a. fears pressroom worried about the looming meltdown the spaniards are doing everything right and nonetheless they are coming under market pressure we need to manage this through close and trusting coordination the press conference had an air of visible hawkishness and there were no clear signals of him in stimuli despite the fact that some governing council members were clearly in favor of the june rate cut mary and john d. once again called for a response from political leaders the e.c.b. president stressed each of the crisis hit states should monitor their domestic issues more closely before anyone decides on the eurozone wide solution all countries have all countries all areas have to work together. and they have pretty much first and foremost they have to address their own problems. then they should worry about the. loss of their policies or lack of policies to the rest of the world in the meantime the us treasury is

u.s. side to canada is more than 1500feet long and hangs it more than 170 feet above the falls.t continues a family tradition dating back seven generations. 11 news was live as he walked across the inner harbor last month, and i was incredibly exciting. good luck to him. still to come, good news in the fight against cancer. more people successfully fighting the disease. >> we have a few scattered clouds overhead here. not nearly as cloudy as yesterday. we will talk about the forecast into the weekend. a lot to do with sailabration. there are ships at inner harbor did get down and look at them this weekend. a >> in the "consumer alert," the warning for parents of young children. cold craft enterprises is recalling strollers. according to the company, the strollers pose an amputation hazard to kids when it the locking and unlocking hinge mechanism is engaged. attwell's finger can get caught in the opening. the company -- a child's finger to get caught in the opening bid company has received five reports of injuries, three of whom had fingers amputated. this story might give you mo

u.s. and canada were at war. this will help complete the picture much like the actors that fort mchenry. >> the gymnastics trials for the olympics kickoff tonight. reintroducing to the women hoping to get to the goal. the g we introduce you to the women. >> what are our chances for a few thunderstorms this weekend? the insta-weather plus a straight ahead. straight ahead. 100 degrees at bwi marshall. >> get ready to pay extra for several than most when two under new laws go into effect in maryland. >> heads one of the most popular sports at the but what summer olympics. >> gymnastics. we are sending some new faces over to london. we have some of the and women hoping to make the team. >> the competition and trials are feaseirce. >> to think about the pressure so much. five spots is really tight. >> she is hoping to earn a trip to london. >> my mind has gotten used to this because i have been training for this since i was 6 years old. >> making time for gymnastics, school, and friends is tough. >> i've been doing as

u.s. and western canada and it's going to produce a variety of weather on your tuesday.evere weather near the low pressure system and very dry and a risk of wildfire to the south of the system. but back behind the cold front a lot of cool air is producing mountain snow in the higher elevations. as you can see, temperatures are on the chilly side. in vancouver, only 13 degrees and 14 degrees expected in seattle on your tuesday. but ahead of the system very hot. 30 degrees in winnipeg and out toward the east looking at a seasonal 22 in washington, d.c. and 33 degrees expected in miami. producing severe weather on your tuesday. to the south, very dry and wipdy conditions are ideal for wild fires across this area. as for the highs, very cool in vancouver. only 13 degrees expected on your tuesday. 14 in seattle. but ahead of the system. quite warm. 30 in winnipeg. all right. let's go over to europe. a high pleasure system is pushing on. so full-timely we are looking at dry conditions across much of this region. eastern kwlurp and the balkan peninsula will turn quite stormy. i