u.s. and canada totaled $759 billion. the u.s. d canada are the largest export market with 16% of all u.s. exports and canada. cbp is committed to working with federal private sector canadian partners to facilitate the flow of trade and travel and promote economic growth along the northern border. in 2011 the u.s. and canada signed beyond the border initiative as a primary of the ms significant interest and participation in others. i'd like to highlight a few schmidt today. we have completed the first two phases which involved an exchange of entry records of travelers at ports of entry along the u.s. canadian border in such a matter they will serve as the ask the record from another. we've launched a pilot to test the feasibility of primary cargo processing and canada to reduce wait times and congestions. the pilot was completed in washington and british columbia, face to between buffalo recently concluded. our 16 coming dhs concluded negotiations of the pre-claire made for a marine and air modes of travel. we've also expanded the

u.s. and canada. in the past tw -- in the past two years eight automakers have announced plans to open new plants or expansions in new mexico. lower costs are the swing fact at thes," "new york times" yesterday. in other words mr. president despite all of the rhetoric about how this unfettered free trade agreement with mexico was going to create jobs in this country, it turned not too surprisingly -- i voted against nafta -- it turned out to be exactly the opposite. those people who told us how great the agreement was was going to be, were dead wrong. why were they wrong? well for obvious reasons. when you have workers in low-wage countries people who are prepared to work 50 cents an hour a dollar an hour, $2 an hour, it doesn't take a ph.d. in economics to figure out that corporations will shut down in america move to those countries, pay workers pennies an hour, not have to worry about environmental regulations, not have to worry about in some cases, trade unions -- you don't have to worry about tha

u.s.-canada border continue to move proceeds from illegal drugs sold in the skpus canada as well as drugsweapons and bulk cash. these organizations include caucasian groups ethnic east indians, asian organized crimes groups and members of the hell's angels motorcycle club. particularly those by consolidated priority organization targets. we have gain add strong foothold of the pacific northwest. these include but not limited to the knights templar and another organization. washington's topography and location render it susceptible to drug smuggling and production. the border is 3400 miles long. a significant portion of the international border is secluded dense forest. and particularly large scale cannabis cultivation. they also serve as routes for drug and currency smuggling. most of

u.s. and canada totaled billions of dollars. u.s. and canada are you touch largest export market. -- largest export market. we could promote economic growth along the northern border. in 2011, the u.s. and canada signed of the on the border initiative. it has a quick and interest and participates in seven others. i would like to have a few congressmen's today. -- accomplishments today. we have launched a pilot for primary colgrove -- cargo processes. phase one of the pilot was completed in washington and british colombia. phase two between buffalo -- also concluded. for land, air, and marine travel. 1.1 million travelers and increased approximately 80% since 2011. canada and the u.s. are striving to provide secure supply chain that's a lies were safe and economically process moving of cargo -- provides safe and economically process of moving cargo. his easter dress at the earliest opportunity. and adopt standards for security screening we continue to harmonize programs. we are expecting to launch a fully automated harmonization proces

currently the products are marketed in france, the u.s., canada, australia, and japan.venue totals around $100,000. [ speaking foreign language ] >> 29-year-old keo sar un has been working at workshop for 12 years. a diligent weaver, she's become team leader, checking the overall quality of the work and advising the less experienced women. after her long years of service, she's become an invaluable worker to chanta. [ speaking foreign language ] >> sar un grew up in a nearby village. when she heard of a workshop offering vocational training, she was eager to join. even the one hour bicycle ride to work didn't deter her. and over time, she honed her skills. although her initial salary was $10 a month, she now earns $110. in 2008, sar un married a local carpenter she met here. the couple have two children. her family now lives just five minutes away from the workshop. their house is made from reinforced concrete. a rarity in this area. it costs them $6,000 to build the house and half of the money s funded by sar un's savings from her salary. they've also bought some elect

u.s./canada border and heavy rain is on the menu for the ohio river basin. temperatures are going to be only 8 in chicago, but just to the south, extremely warm 22 degrees in washington, d.c. cherry blossoms are expected to come out in the national park sometime between april 11th to 14th. so let's look forward to that. cherry blossoms are at their peak in seoul, but temperatures are actually much lower compared to where it should be during this time of year. very cold air is gripping the northern areas, but warm air in the south, and in between. thunderstorms are happening over the pacific side of japan, taiwan, as well as central portions and southern portions of china. rainy weather will continue in taipei as well as hong kong. but cold conditions will likely linger in the north. here's your extended forecast. >>> and with that we wrap up this hour's "newsline." for feature stories and special reports just logon to our website. for all of us here on the show, thanks for watching. ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ?ñ? ation at a palestinian refugee camp and syria has been describe

u.s. and canada deals with hydroelectric power and flood control. lumley's group wants the eco system written into the treaty which is under review in washington d.c. and ottawa. for the tribes it's about the fish. >> no matter what the decision is the tribes will not go away we'll focus on fish passage restoration to get fish into canada into the hands of tribes that lose the salmon. >> as of last september either country can ask for renegotiation of the streety. this is a multiple effort. we'll have to work through the state department on how to approach canada. >> reporter: uncertainty on how river management could change or whether it will change at all is a reason american rivers rank the colombian so high. . >> with laws protecting the environment, fish wildlife and the tribe's right to fish and the wildlife they have to come forward and pay for mitigation. there's no question about it. >> the army corp of engineers spends an estimated 80 to $100 million on improving the chances for survival for endangered fish stocks. >> on the whole we are d

the due line the air defense radar is that we maintain on the northern canada and canada-u.s. border are you know in a few years i'd say ten years i think is the number. they're going to reach pint of on sa less ens. we have to reinvent for that capability. the question is what sort of technology do we want to use to reconstitute that capability. we don't want to put in the same sorts of sensors because they're not infective against the low altitude cruise missiles. they can't see over the horizon. what is the technology that's going to work up there? is there an over the horizon radar system that will work? it has challenges in the arctic. so those are the questions we're asking the community about. >> what is the type table for what the answer is going to be? >> i don't think we have a timetable just yet. we're bringing it up through our policy leaders as well as with the canadian government. yes, sir? >> one or two more here. >> they said they were going to begin long range bomb pear troel down to the gulf of mexico. you have seen any indication that they're preparing to co

u.s. in canada. >> i get upset because i need coffee every day. >> starbucks says it was not a hack. the outage was caused by a computer failure during a deally system refresh -- daily system retresh. many of them closed early. >> there is a lot of frustrated people trying to get coffee. especially those who don't have cash on them. >> but some customers without cash say they got free coffee at this starbucks at owens and 16th in san francisco. starbucks's other stores were affected. >> what does that say to you? >> that we are highly reliant on our communication systems. >> one of the only bright spots is the free wi-fi still worked. alan wang abc7 news. >> the fatal police shooting of a man brought outdoesens of protesters tonight. >> abc7 news was in the mission district as they demonstrated. lopez was shot to death on february 26th after he pulled a knife in a dispute over a bike. police reported he wouldn't drop his knife. the family said that's not true and an independent autopsy shows he was shot in the back. guy six bullets fired from behind while he was unarmed and running a

u.s. and canada. this crew practices and doesn't have much money to work with. their captain sthez color and they have a whole lot of heart. >> we did the best we could do and workeding buts off on that floor for six months and they all really showed and paid off. >> although many pebz are just fourteen they set out and beat older and more experienced teams. >> job well done. okay. bobby brown three months after his daughter was found unconscious. >> this is not back friday why all these women stood in long lines today just to get into target. cecily. >> i'm tracking long lines of rain moving our way. tomorrow morning, don't for the the umbrella and by afternoon and evening i'm trying to track potential for stormy weather. all the details comeling up in the 7 day forecast when "action >> seeing bands of light rain moving in just really initial leading edge of the showers and allentown right now light rain. quakertown, doylestown and trenton. there's heavier rain south west and that will be moving through during the overnight hours. temperatures right now very cl

u.s. and canada saying, he's got to rescind this executive order.w you see the white house backing off and you see the white house saying, well, no, we not only said venezuela was an extraordinary threat to national security, but we actually declared a national emergency because of this thread. that was written in the executive order. now the white house says no, it is not a threat at all. first of all, what does that say about the rule of law in the u.s.. this was an executive order. they had to put that in their because the laws there for reason. you're not supposed to impose unilateral sanctions. unless there is a real security threat. this was a real defeat for them. they are backing off, just like coming into the 21st century on cuba, backing off, but they still don't really recognize that there is a new reality in the region. that is why i think it doesn't look that good yet going for it. amy: among those attending the summit is u.s. assistant secretary of state for western hemisphere affairs, roberta jacobson. last week, she said she was surp

u.s. an canada along with the coast guard ceased the drugs in 19 separate incidents near central and south america. >>> phillies continue the series against washington. the phillies lost their 5th straight game dropping one to the nationals 5-2. cole hamels gave up five runs in 6 innings. ryan howard was dropped to 7th in the lineup. philadelphia union took on new york for the second time in a week. they went back on saturday and earned a tie with with a goal in the 86th minute. the union will host new england on sunday. >>> 5:16. i appears that americans are spending more times at restaurants than the grocery store. >> teenage cigarette use drops dramatically, but a government report finds a troubling twist. karen. >> reporter: storm tracker 6 live double scan shows yes, we have the showers, we have light rain for the morning commute does it last? the accuweather anne's is coming up. >> ben and jerry's is collaborating to make an ice cream inspired beer. it will be sold this fall. i guess they are tired of making things with bacon. >> reporter: i went to the ben and jerry's factory in new

how many people -- >> over 98,000 people in the u.s., canada puerto rico, and ga guam.ask about the traditional insurance business pretty conservative, pretty stayed normid normally. but we're seen as a distributor. >> would you call yourself a multilevel marketer? we think avon herbalife, that kind of mod snel. >> i would not. our business model is a combination. we started out as an insurance agency and we have added over time great dynamics from other business models including the franchising model. we're in the securities business. i would say we're a blend of a number of different kind of models. >> they're signaling you have to get up to the balcony. the first thing you tell me on your capital plan is buyback. is that the best use of capital just to buy back your stock? i know a lot of companies do that these days but what about putting it to use, creating more jobs out there? >> we're always looking for alternative strategies as well. at the same time we keep our ear to the ground we haven't made any commitments and we're not close to any alternative strategies b

u.s. in canada. >> i get upset because i need coffee every day. >> starbucks says it was not a hack. the outage was caused by a computer failure during a deally system refresh -- daily system retresh. many of them closed early. >> there is a lot of frustrated people trying to get coffee. especially those who don't have cash on them. >> but some customers without cash say they got free coffee at this starbucks at owens and 16th in san francisco. starbucks's other stores were affected. >> what does that say to you? >> that we are highly reliant on our communication systems. >> one of the only bright spots is the free wi-fi still worked. alan wang abc7 news. >> the fatal police shooting of a man brought outdoesens of protesters tonight. >> abc7 news was in the mission district as they demonstrated. lopez was shot to death on february 26th after he pulled a knife in a dispute over a bike. police reported he wouldn't drop his knife. the family said that's not true and an independent autopsy shows he was shot in the back. guy six bullets fired from behind while he was unarmed and running a

u.s. and china. the t perform p is the 12th country zone negotiated now by the united states, japan, australia, canada mexico and others. in a new sign of the progress made the u.s. and japan narrows the gaps that stood in the way of a wider trade deal. whatever the motivation president obama is vasing stiff opposition from his own democratic flank in congress. organised labour and environmental activists from his base insists that free tried deals cost jobs and erode u.s. regulations and point to nafta which has been in place for 20 years. the debate over that is unresolved as to whether it's been a good or bad deal for americans. with the t.p.p. bandied around and the impact on our lives, it's time to revisit benefits and pit falls. >> reporter: the year was 1993. the leaders of the u.s., mexico and canada signed the north american trade agreement. >> it will tear down barriers. >> nafta's goal was to get rid of tariffs on goods traded between the three countries. projections were high protests loud. 20 years later nafta links 450 million people. economic output of all three combined is 17 million.

u.s. and canada. without a way to ring up transactions at the register sales ground to a halt. some locations opted to close early and many others offered a cup on the house. like starbucks and 4000 block of city avenue in wynnefield heights. starbucks deposit say what caused the glitch only that is happened during a daily system refresh. >>> from our delaware newsroom tonight protection for canine serve ago long side newcastle county police officers, six ballistic investigates were donated to department police dogs and the investigates are able to withstand some bullet and knife attacks all because of again rossty of the community. the non-profit investigated electrics in okay nines raised 11,000 in calendar sales. >> it was story of second chances opine church in center city philadelphia. dozens of homeless men were honored tonight for securing full time jobs. these men are also maintaining sobriety. and have their place to call home. it is all thanks to help and support of organization ready willing and able. >>> still to come on "action news" tonight how an american ceo mad

u.s. in canada. >> i get upset because i need coffee every day. >> starbucks says it was not a hack. the outage was caused by a computer failure during a deally system refresh -- daily system retresh. many of them closed early. >> there is a lot of frustrated people trying to get coffee. especially those who don't have cash on them. >> but some customers without cash say they got free coffee at this starbucks at owens and 16th in san francisco. starbucks's other stores were affected. >> what does that say to you? >> that we are highly reliant on our communication systems. >> one of the only bright spots is the free wi-fi still worked. alan wang abc7 news. >> the fatal police shooting of a man brought outdoesens of protesters tonight. >> abc7 news was in the mission district as they demonstrated. lopez was shot to death on february 26th after he pulled a knife in a dispute over a bike. police reported he wouldn't drop his knife. the family said that's not true and an independent autopsy shows he was shot in the back. guy six bullets fired from behind while he was unarmed and running a

u.s. and canada they practice in crampeds spaits and doesn't have much money to work with but this color guardas a whole lot of heart. >> we did the best we could do and we worked our butts off on that floor for six months and it all really showed and paid off. >> although many members are just 14 they beat out older and much more experienced teams. (female announcer) you could win $1,000 a day for life... (husband) hon! it's grover cleveland! (female announcer) ...when you play the new cash4life, from the pennsylvania lottery. (grover) nice! (husband) 3 club seats. 50 yard line. (female announcer) that means you too could experience the joy of winning. every day, for the rest of your life. (grover) new wheels. nice. see you tomorrow! (female announcer) cash4life from the pennsylvania lottery. play for fun. cash for life. >> more than 1,000 people walked and ran in the 20th annual donor dash in fair mopt park today. some came to celebrate their own transplants and others celebrated lives of loved one organ and tissue donors and it support the get of life hospitality house. >> breaking news. ce

u.s. certainly canada and mexico and the caribbean are the top destinations.ll quickly join a list. anchor: but american travelers can be fairly demanding and their choice of accommodation. cuban housing tends to be pretty simple. do you think they are prepared for the kinds of things you can offer them? nathan: i think the really traction to cuba right now is the ability to experience a place that has largely stayed the same over the last 50 years. a little bit like time travel. i think the first wave of travelers will be looking for that kind of experience. that is the kind of experience that airbnb can offer. anchor: your move is being described is much more substantial because it can put money into the pockets of cuban entrepreneurs. what is it like from your point of you trying to get those household owners onto your site? e-mail is tricky, the internet is incredibly limited in cuba. what is it like trying to do business in cuba at the moment? nathan: in cuba there has been an existing industry around home sharing for many decades. there's not a lot of ho

u.s. and canada,.sumer products safety commission says a quick release lever can come into contact with the front disk brake causing the wheel to fall off or come to an instant stocks. >>> stocks were mixed on tuesday following some bad earnings reports. right now futures point to a higher open. >>> chipotle continues to deal with a pork shortage saying it may last through the end of the year. chipotle stopped serving pork in february after suspending a supplier that violated its standards plus pork prices are on the rise. >> 4:49 now and coyote curfew. police in one north jersey community are advising parents to keep their small children and children home today after two coyote dense were found near a school. >> a cincinnati manager threw out one curse word every three seconds in a rant at reporters. hear an abbreviatedtween... ... to bring you a version on "action news" at perdue, we know fresh chicken. well, not that kind of fresh. but we do take extra steps in our farms, trucks that deliver daily a

u.s. and canada.e eat clips the moon turn red showing what is called a blood moon, it happens because sunlight the scatters off the earth's atmosphere and reflects off the moon. total eclipse only lasted a few minutes making it the shortest eclipse of the century. it is a beautiful shot. >> um-hmm. >> meteorologist melissa magee joins us now and we are looking forward to a wonderful easter holiday forecast. >> the holiday for tomorrow, easter sharrie looks nice, sunshine, wind won't be as strong as they were today. we will show you storm tracker six live double scan radar and it is dry, quiet the no issues with precipitation. the moisture we had during overnight hours is moving off to the east. we have mostly clear skies and quiet conditions to the west this orange. we will show you picture outside. action cam was outside earlier today. we are giving you a gorgeous shot of the center city sky line this was taken from camden, new jersey. we have a bright blue sky overhead puff i cumulus cloud. but the

u.s. has more oil potential than either canada or greenland other than norway. his illustrates the significant resource potential in the global arctic and then in the u.s. we discuss in the report why to pursue the arctic now and paula covered that point. in the third bullet on the slide we talk about the national security and economic benefits associated with oil and gas development in the north and for those of you that were here this morning to hear senator murkowski's remarks on the economic benefit of oil and gas development to local alaskans i don't think i can say it any better than she did, but for those of you that like numbers there's quite a lot of discussion in the report about the potential economic implications of an offshore development. i would encourage you to take a look at that. this particular display is -- illustrates the variability in arctic ice conditions around the world. there is not one arctic. in the first two columns in this table we describe arctic environment. by environment we describe of ice depth and water depth. in the first col

u.s. and canada.loyees were forced to give out drinks for free because they couldn't ring up any sales or accept any credit cards. >> next in sport, mark sanchez breaks down the tim tebow signing. why he thinks chip chelkelly brought the quarterback to philadelphia. >>> in just over an hour from now, comcast employees in our area will begin working on volunteer projects in the community. this is part of the 14th annual comcast cares day. more than 90,000 employees are expected to participate. last year one of the local service projects was at the germantown boys and girls club in philadelphia. this is video from that event. comcast is the parent company of nbc 10 and telemundo 62. ♪ close your eyes and i'll kiss you ♪ ♪ tomorrow i'll miss you ♪ >> the wells fargo center unfurled this banner yesterday to make it official. paul mccartney will perform on may 1st and perform at the fire fly festival on june 19th. >> we are proud to bring to you the blue cross broad street run. in between is a ten-mile cou

right now both canada and the u.s. have that that at state department level and they're working on making some approach to each other and figuring out exactly when to tackle this problem. >> allen, is there a silver lining for bringing new attention? prompting if you considerations on what can be done to combat these issues. >> absolutely. the silver lining is it brings it out into the public view, and it lets people know that there's this international treaty that's in a window now where it could be renegotiated and it could be renegotiated to modernize it, and bring in help to the environment. and that high ranking i think is something that the critics would like to see and people pushing for more consideration of the salmon runs would like to see. it sounds alarming the way that the columbia and certainly the way that the dams are managed is something that needs to be paid attention to. >> just ahead, hillary clinton weighs in on the so-called beijing five. arrested for protesting women's issues. china is not happy

u.s. and canada deals only with hydroelectric power and flood control. the group wants the ecosystem written into the treaty, which is currently under review in washington d.c. and ottawa. for the tribes, it's all about the fish. >> no what ther the decision, the tribes aren't going away. we're still focusing strongly on fish passage restoration to get fish into canada into the hands of tribes who have lost the salmon for decades. >> as of last september either country can ask for renegotiation of the treaty. >> this will be a multiple year effort. we'll have to work through our state department on how we approach canada. >> uncertainty whether about river management will change is another reason american rivers rank the columbia so high. >> with modern laws that protect the environment and fish and wildlife and even the tribes right to fish, they have to come forward and pay for mitigation. there's no question about it. >> the army corps of engineers spends an estimated $80 million to $100 million a year on improving the chances for survival on the fish

the u.s. canadag any crude, because of the legal structure, so this is what is giving the bearish outlook. and of course you have the -- the nigerian elections, there is a minority in the niga delta where most of the nigerian oil, and there's concern the people there of the same ethnicity of the outgoing president may return to arms since their president is no longer in power or their respective and this could interrupt nigerian oil supplies. going ok. so that is a positive for the oil price and we mentioned yemen. presumably that's a positive as well for the oil price. they will be worried about shipments. so it's not all negative right now. there's plenty of positive factories for the snoil >> yes. it depends on do you look at north america and their development which is rather bearish? or look at it more on a global scale? that's more bullish right now. going so you can buy contracts out many many months and many, many years. is that being reflective? for instance fetishes i look out, what am i se

u.s. and canada this weekend, shattering an april weekend record.y, it's taken in a record-breaking 384 million. >> "furious 7" is just blasted right past the previous april record holder last year "captain america," blowing past "50 shades of grey" which brought in 85 million. furious 7" could hit the billion dollar mark by the end of its run. >>> speaking of easter weekend, we have proof, finally this morning, of just how competitive taylor swift can be. >> all right. not just when it comes to her music. even when it involves hunting for easter eggs. >> you are missing a bunch of them, guys. >> oh, my god. it never ends. the struggle is real. >> swift posted this video on instagram yesterday. fighting over easter eggs with her brother austin. she wrote when your parents arrange a competitive sibling easter egg hunt failing to take in to account they are ross and monica. little "friends" joke there. >> nobody is laughing over the story. an edict from george clooney himself. >> he has enlisted the support of local authorities in italy warning fans w

denmark, canada, u.s. and russia are looking beyond their 200 mile nautical limit to the vast area of oil and gas reserves. those reserves could become accessible that could only increase warming that is twice as fast as elsewhere on the planet. cooperating over climate change, some say it's too little too late. and the distraction he of geopolitics come at an inconvenient time to the pressing work that lies ahead. daniel lack, al jazeera. >> keep in mind you can keep up to date on the latest, on aljazeera.com, that's aljazeera.com. aljazeera.com. this is a show about science by scientists. tonight techknow investigates gold at any cost. we travel deep into the rainforests of peru. these illegal mining operations extend for miles and miles away from the main highway. to uncover a gold rush

u.s. extending through new england, you could be seeing snowfall. but also into canada. this storm system's kind of a double-edged sword. i know in the south you are looking at that threat of severe weather. but if you are in canada, you're not sitting pretty either. you could be seeing upwards of 20 centimeters of snowfall. you're looking at fairly gusty winds. wet snow on some of these tree branches with gusty winds means the threat of some of them snapping, that means the threat of power outages. a lot of people being impacted by this. take a look at the three-day forecast for selected cities. st. louis, good news by friday ask saturday sunny skies moving in for you. portland, you're going to be seeing rain a little bit of snow mixed in. washington, d.c. as well. those thunderstorms kicking up on your friday. east asia talk about japan. western japan, some rain showers overhead right now. this is moving east over tokyo. have an umbrella ready, it's going to be continuing to push through even a surge of moisture could be kicking up a few thunderstorms out here for some

u.s. if you lived in canada send you to canadians canadians canadians.org, but go to foodandwaterwatch doirgtfoodandwaterwatch.org. that's good information on keeping water in public hands and leading the fight on fracking in the u.s., or one of the groups. but, so it was starting with getting as much knowledge as you can. for those students or those very involved in the institution high school, or university, you can start a discussion around bottled water on your campus. there are many, many campuses around the united states and canada that have actually stoppedstop ed providing bottled water. not that they banned it. if you want to bring bottle water on to campus, that's your business, but the campus is no longer going to provide it because we have great drinking you know -- the fresh water -- yes, thank you. it's been a long day. my brain's gone. and so that sometimes is a way to start that then leads to much greater sensitivity. i was in one university where students collected the small plastic bottles from just one week from the vepding machines, from the caves, from the cafeteria, from

. >> then there's concerns about the sea bed of the arctic ocean canada u.s. and russia are all look beyond their 200 nautical mile limit, to the store of vast oil and gas reserves that lie underneath. as the northern sea ice melts those reserves could become accessible. that could increase warming that is already twice as fast as elsewhere on the planet. cooperating against climate change may be taking off but some say it's too little too late. as well, the distractions of geopolitics come at an inconvenient time for the pressing work that lies ahead. daniel lack, al jazeera. >>> the calbuco volcano isn't likely to erupt again but it's still pushing out ash. lucia newman got a close up look at the volcano from the air and saw how it's affecting those nearby. >> a magnificent closer view of a volcano eruption. continuing to spew millions of tons of volcanic material. this is the closest they've come to the crater since the volcano first erupted late wednesday. what you see is not smoke but semi pulverized rock and ash. you can smell the sulfur. >> that's why t

u.s. and canada. employees were forced to give away drinks for free because they couldn't ring up any sales or accept credit cards. the company did not say what caused the outage. >> did you know you can now order delivery from chipotle online? they are teaming up with an app-based delivery service, similar to uber. the service is available to philadelphia and dozens of other cities around the country. >> now your first alert weather with meteorologist brittney shipp. >> good morning. a cold morning, temperatures staying below average for us. i'm checking for a chance of showers for parts of the area tonight, tomorrow and heading into monday and warming temperatures will push back into the 70s. overcast skies in philadelphia 45 degrees, our feels like temperature at 40 degrees with our wind speeds out of the northwest at 10 miles per hour humidity at 40% and across the region we're at 41 in reading, atlantic city at the airport temperatures recovering nicely there, 47 degrees this saturday morning and

u.s.-canada and our nato allies to do those intercepts along there. poehler grau was the name of exercise and it was a very successful exercise. in the back said. >> two unrelated questions, the same notion notion. there has been concern on the hill about the threat that isis fighters might want to infiltrate. is that a legitimate concern and the other question has to do with the east coast the idea of the east coast-based interceptors. is that a good idea or is that just a waste of money? >> okay, the first one is i don't believe that it's isil that we have to worry about infiltrating through our southern approaches. they are using they are a threat to us because they are using a sophisticated social media campaign to incite american citizens to do harm against american and canadian citizens. that is how they are trying to attack us in that regard through that very sophisticated social media campaign. however those same scenes that are out there between the combatant commanders or interagency workers and the countries to our south in the seams within

his flailing fists were feared on both sides of the canada-u.s. border. but a constant barrage of racist taunts from fans helped send him into early retirement and turn his back on the game that had been his life. >> i couldn't watch hockey for ten years after i retired. every time i would watch it i would see these things and hear these things that were said to me at the time of my career and i just couldn't enjoy the game. >> in his book" black ice," he talks about the anger of being the target of that late red but james reclaiming his hockey past visiting some of the places he played. his new goal, helping others over come the barrier that failed him. >> we can shoes to be the crazy man, the guy who will make everyone feel like a piece of crap or we can choose to uplift and empower people. i choose to uplift and empower as many as i can. >> the firstthe number of non-white players have grown today but still only 4% are black. >> i'm not sure that we'll ever get to the point where you see the league, the 700 players in the nhl split down the middle betw

u.s. but also in canada the company is apologizing is happening on a friday evening of people getting offre not going to get it customers say the some stores are closed like this one and others are actually offering free coffee. the bottom line is starbucks is hustling the sex of a computer glitch that is affecting many stores in the u.s. and canada. >> pam moore: above to read for thousands of people to evacuate the statute statue of liberty in new york according to the reports the threat was made with some kind of computer enhance or pre-recorded message plaza park police and bonds said that bomb sniffing dogs slept the island the dogs got an initial positive hit on a locker at the base of the statute statute and that is when the evacuation was ordered no explosives were fun of liberty island will reopen tomorrow morning. >> pam moore: 10 of thousands marched to the streets of los angeles today to mark the 100 anniversary of the start of the armenian massacre. the march to the turkish consulate. our media groups a say starting in 1915 during world war one in the final years of the ottom

u.s. and canada. the problem with the register hit the east coast in the evening and the west coast during late afternoon. as a result the customers found stores closed early while other locations offered free coffee. the company says the issue has been resolved and all stores will re-open today. stay % tuned for "red eye." >> previously on "red eye." >> welcome to "red eye." hello, everyone. i'm joe devito. >> settle down. >> i might cry right now. >> i am i might go to your cry meeting. >> you didn't follow protocol. >> take it down a notch. >> eel a get over it. >> now the thrilling conclusion. >> welcome to "red eye." i'm tom shillue. let's welcome our guests. last time i saw hershey was outside a tasty freeze with her boyfriend. it is remi spencer. and when i met hershey was employed by a bar specializing in cocktails that much is true. five years later on she has the world at her feet. joanne though saw chin ski. nosuchunsky. he is tortured by the sound of a train outside his window. it is andy

u.s. and canada seized the drugs in 19 separate incidents near central and south america. >>> if you're waiting for the moment to hold an apple watch in your hands reset your clock. that tops tech bytes. >> reporter: a change of plans about the new apple watch. >> it will not be available because of supply shortages. >> reporter: you'll have to wait until u.n. to get the watch. >> reporter: google app for android users let's you find your phone. think of it always the finder iphone app from apple. >> the ring tone heard around capitol hill. >> oh come on. >> just let it go. >> reporter: pat roberts ring tone interrupting the hearing he said the ring tone is for his five grandchildren. >> blame it on the grand kids. >> reporter: those are your tech bytes. >> 6:17. a life changing leap. a man who fell from a septa platform is reunited with the person who jumped in to save him. >> vandal hit are a statue in berks county. >> reporter: we have light rain in philadelphia and fog in orlando and rain in new york city, what's in store for you today, storm tracker 6 live double scan coming up next. ♪ >>

u.s. and canada. the drinks were on them. >> big loss financially for them but they're still offering coffee to us, which is great. >> i think somebody might get fired over this. >> reporter: fired? way too early to speculate on that. a spokesperson from the company was quoted as saying the glitch was not a hack. coffee giant says the outage was caused by a failure during a daily system refresh. we apologize to our customers for any inconvenience. there was no confusion at this store near uc berkeley. only gratitude and smiles. >> they're handling it pretty well so if anything, this will actually make customers like them more. >> reporter: in berkeley, cheryl herd, nbc bay area news. >> all right. let's check in with anthony slaughter. now we both really want coffee now. >> i'm like, i love peats and bill's. >> local shop. >> and still starbucks. >> i don't discriminate. any coffee i'll take it. >> this morning it sounds really good. >> it's a gloomy morning. >> cloud cover is clearing out. if you are

u.s. and canada were affected, including here on the 4000 block of city avenue. the company offered free drinks to customers before closing early it apologized for the inconvenience. >>> much more to come on "action news" this saturday morning. want more bang for your buck when it comes to gift cards? we'll show you how in saving with 6abc. >>> check out this amazing show in the sky over china. the this meteor shower has been happening for hundreds and hundreds of years. >> reporter: check this out we're one months a way from memorial day. we're talking about windchills in the 20s and 30s this morning. i'll let you know how long the chilly weather lasts in my seven-day forecast when i see you in just a few minutes. [leaves rustling] are you day dreaming? hmm? yeah. about a luxury tree house? mmm hmm. with lookout decks for star gazing? yeah. cool! wait. how...? you've got the new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. oh yeah! the wizard of oz with top prizes of $300,000. there's a full moon tonight! [male announcer] want to see your dreams come to life? you

u.s.-canada and mexico, we know the other nine countries by name and we can recite them. they are in the newspaper. we don't want other countries to join without the finance committee the ways & means committee in congress approving that. my amendment would ensure that china or any other country that wants to join the agreement gets congressional approval. if there is chairman's son i would like a roll call vote. mr. chairman i want to rise in support of this and a important amendment that i want to say word about senator graham. i don't think there has been any senator on either side of this issue that has been more passionate, more dedicated and more focused on trying to make our trade was better. whether you agree with him or disagree with him i think everybody knows senator graham has made this one of the major issues that he is pursued in congress for all the years he has been here. he has had tremendous effect. some of the antidumping cases came about because of him. there are thousands and thousands of workers working today who wouldn't have worked because of unfai

u.s. side. canada and the united states have a tense relationship ever since president obama vetoed the pipeline bringing oil from alberta. we'll see how things hammer out ahead. >> thank you so much. >>> a television network is back on the air after a cyberattack crashed its website. a group claiming ties to isil said it's behind the attack. al jazeera has that story. >> in television a black screen usually spells disaster when several french channels went to black on wednesday night producers in this office knew something was wrong. the channels' director said he was shaken and the problem is not over. >> it's been a very powerful cyberattack. we have very strong and it is very safe. >> this is how seriously the french government is taking the attack. not one but three ministers have spent the morning at the headquarters. >> we have taken music to respond. it's necessary to deal not only with the situation but to get ahead of what the terrorists might have in mind. >> 11 tv channels were taken off ai

u.s. and across canada, going fast into south america. >> you have spent your life protecting animals but recently, you have been involved in trying to help save elephants. can you talk a little bit about that effort? >> the poaching of elephants and rhinos and other animals has increased so dramatically and it's become such a money earner. you get criminal cartels coming in and the money from slaughtering elephants and selling the ivory is actually supporting some of these terrorist groups. and, of course, it's the demand in asia. and so we are using our roots and chutes groups in china. i wouldn't say we are using them because they want to do it but, you know, the slogan is: if the buying stops, the killing stops. and a lot of the chinese honestly believe that elephants shed their tusks and they don't understand the horrible slaughter and suffering, suffering of individual animals whether it's elephant did, rhino, tigers, apes being shot for bush meat, you know, the slaughter is going on. it's going on very fast. but once people understand and get a feeling for these animals, then they

u.s. or canada tylenol.if you're treating back pain you might be doing more harm than good taking the drug. we have sophie hutchinson to explain. this for australian scientists would be alarming to some people because many millions take this. >> this is back pain and osteoarthritis and a condition that affects millions and millions of people throughout the world. it looked whether paracetamol was any good of helping with pain in your hips or back. they found of the 5,000 people found in these 13 trials paracetamol didn't relieve symptoms of back pain and the arthritis was so negative there was no benefit. >> and it could be doing damage as well? >> absolutely. there was a side effect. the patients taking the paracetamol were four times more likely to have abnormal liver results. >> what should you do with back pain? keep taking it? >> the advice is listen to your doctor and in the uk exercise if you have back pain and look at then paracetamol and other options. doctors say moving around is the best thing you