back2life is so unique, it holds three worldwide patents and has the american orthopedic world jumping up and down with excitement because of the results they're finally having with their patients. this breakthrough machine uses a revolutionary technique called continuous passive motion that gently relaxes tight muscles, safely opens compressed vertebrae, and naturally aligns the spine to quickly and effectively ease even the most severe back pain or discomfort faster than you ever dreamed possible. whether you've had chronic pain for the past 20 years, back pain caused by injury, poor posture, lack of exercise, or whether, like millions of americans, the demands of everyday life leaves your back stiff and sore, just lie back and relax for just 12 minutes, and let the breakthrough technology of the back2life release the pressure and relieve the pain. there's nothing else like it. americans. it really works! >> i couldn't believe how i felt when i stood up after the very first time i used it. >> i find immediate relief. >> it's so nice not living in pain. >> announcer: so if you're one

49 square miles by supporting local services within the neighborhood we help san francisco remain unique, successful and vibrant so where will you shop and dine the 49 hi in my mind a ms. medina the project is transformation of the convention center and it is not only addition and increased space but also a transformation of the urban neighbor around it in a positive way. >> 25th largest convention center in the country but the conventions are getting bigger so with this extension it is 13 largest >> we have been under construction a year and a half and set to complete the construction in 2018. it generated over $9 billion in san francisco >> 35 percent of viz #2rs coming to san francisco are coming to maus coney. >> 2500 jobs will be created. >> if we didn't do the expansion we would luce $200 million in taxes a year. the conventions they are talking about going other cities with ample [inaudible] and exhibit space and not come to san francisco. >> there is a lot of [inaudible] we are at a point now where our [inaudible] two halve oz the mos connie and think what we desire is one space.

i think that is also unique. importation ofhe the war that i just described onto american soil progressively as we move further away from 9/11. one of the things that made the post 9/11 theories of dick cheney and george bush so extremist is there is no more limitless power that a president han the power he can exercise during a theater of war. on a battlefield, there really is no law. everybody acknowledges that. terrorist say when men take up arms, law false. more is the ultimate expression of lawlessness in limitless powerful stuff on the battlefield, people shoot each other without having trials or due process. everyone agrees that is war to nobody thinks soldiers have to give opposing soldiers a trial before shooting them. that is what war is. what made these post-9/11 theories so radical is the assertion was made for the first time theaters of war were no longer confined to find a physical faces, the battlefield. it was now the case the entire planet was the battlefield. including u.s. soil. therefore, the

their shop and dine in the 49 within the by supporting the services we help san francisco remain unique and successful and vibrant so where will you shop and dine in the 49 san francisco owes itch of the charm to the many neighborhoods people coma greet and meet it has an personality these neighborhoods are economic engine seeing the changes is a big deal to me especially being a san francisco native and it is important to support the local businesses but also a lot to over here it is nice not to have to go downtown i think that is very important 0 for us to circulate our dollars the community before we bring them outside of the community for the time we have one dollars in the community is the better off we are it is about economic empowerment by apron ingress the businesses that are here. >> shopping local cuts down the cyber foot you'll find cookies and being transported the world where everything is manufactured and put on the assembly line having something local is meaning more the more we support our local businesses the more i can walk down to where i need to be. >> bridges conti

. >> wallace's victorious california campaign was unique.othing like it had ever been accomplished before. even though countless groups and interests had tried to gain ballot position and found it impossible. and because it had never been accomplished, unorthodox methods had to be used. for example, small groups of alabama volunteers commuting to and from california direct and encouraged volunteers. the wallace campaign started small and grew. more than enough signatures were obtain obtained. this was brought about by the unusual nature of california politics. infighting, while common to all political parties in all states, is rampant in sunny california. two california politicians, one a republican and one a democrat, simultaneously described each other's party members as 2 million chiefs in search of indians. there were two primary objectives to the campaign. to let californians know what governor wallace stood for. this by radio, television, and newspapers. and secondly, getting voters to sign registration blanks to change their party aff

you can grab something simple like a grilled cheese sandwich or something unique like curry. we areher here in the average eight -- upper haight. you will be competing in the quick buy food challenge. an appetizer and if you are the winner you will get the title of the quitck bite "chompion." i am here with matt cohen, from off the grid. >> we assembled trucks and put them into a really unique heurban settings. >> what inspired you to start off the grid? >> i was helping people lodge mobile food trucks. the work asking for what can we get -- part together? we started our first location and then from there we expanded locations. >> why do think food trucks have grown? >> i have gotten popular because the high cost of starting a brick and mortar or strong, the rise of social media, trucks can be easily located, and food trucks to offer a unique outdoor experience that is not easily replaced by any of their setting any worlwhere else in san franc. san francisco eaters are interested in cuisine. there adventuress. the fact theyuse grea use great ingredients and make gourmet food

. >> shouldn't what makes each of us unique make our treatment unique?dvanced genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer. we are focused on the evolution of cancer care. learn more at cancercenter.com. >> and now, bbc "world news america." ♪ >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. one of the two buck -- one of chibok girls captured by boko haram is free. and in venezuela, we are there a midst the action. how are the police going to stop the protesters? for now, the police and the army are on the government's side despite opposition. sharks forhing science. we will take you on board tracking one of the ocean's most mysterious predators. ♪ welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. schoolgirlshibok kidnapped by boko haram militants two years ago has been found. confirmed thermy teenager with a four-month-old baby was rescued. the first since they were abducted from a boarding school. correspondent: at last, good news for the relatives in chibok . >> members of the civi

emily: what makes it different and unique from apple? it is really interesting hybrid of things that you would see at apple, and absolute love for design and the culture of perfectionism. emily: is it a phone company, an electronic company, a software company, an internet of things company? hugo: it is an internet company. that is the best way to describe xiaomi. we interact with our customers and users, or as we prefer to call them, our fans through the internet, through social media. we sell our products direct. we are the third largest e-commerce site in china. and the largest pure play by miles. we design products, taking a lot of input from the community. probably about 50% of all of the new features we end up building as part of our software came from the community. you can pinpoint it down to one user's idea. this is very unique. emily: you sell phones, high quality phones basically at cost. but you make most of the money by selling services, right? hugo: we think of hardware as a platform. we think of phones as a platform. we thi

in fact, there is something unique about the cybersecurity realm that really underscores how imperative the sharing of information is in this realm. and that is the ease of accessibility of the replication of harm, the replication of an attack. when i was a federal prosecutor and handled at the outset of my career, i handled bank robberies. i remember seeing bank robbers who had one bank and moved onto another. and the ability to execute their particular modus operandi and replicate one institution, the harm that it sought to inflict and another was actually quite difficult. and usually unsuccessful. here in the cybersecurity realm, as we all know all too well, it is just a click of a button away when one hits one institution, whether it be ran somewhere or whatever the harm one seeks to inflict, or one could easily get another institution in a matter of seconds, if not simultaneously. and that calls for the sharing of information in a way that is rather unprecedented in the law enforcement arena. very often in an investigation, information is not shared because, number one, the investi

we have a story that is unique to hattiesburg. we have the buffalo soldiers that lived here for quite some time. he purchase of a did in the spanish-american war and the philippine insurrection. we have a complete set of his medals that he was awarded for puic service and that's very rare. have entered into world war ii, and world war ii is where you start to see many changes, actually have women in the military. have ourcorps, and we barriers that we like to highlight. the first african-american general in the army. benjaminave general davis, the first african-american general in the air force. rootsstanding next to our exhibit -- he was enlisted in the military. she was a nurse. she was sent to care for german prisoners of war. she determined that she would do her job well. her photograph, that is one of the reasons that we have her with her hands planted on her hips. she became the symbol of african-american females or just females, saying do as you will but you will not break my spirit. 75% of these drivers were african-americ

in fact, there is something in fact, there is something unique about the cyber security unique about the cyber security realm that really underscores realm that really underscores how imperative the sharing of how imperative the sharing of information is in this realm. information is in this realm. and that is the ease and and that is the ease and accessibility of replication of accessibility of replication of harm and the replication of an harm and the replication of an attack. attack. when i was a federal prosecutor when i was a federal prosecutor and handled -- at the outset of and handled -- at the outset of my career i handled bank my career i handled bank robberies. robberies. i remember seeing bank robbers i remember seeing bank robbers who hit one bank and moved on to who hit one bank and moved on to another. another. and the ability to execute their and the ability to execute their particular modus operandi and particular modus operandi and replicate in one institution the replicate in one institution the harm that they had sought to harm that they had sought to inflict in a

we think that the guard is uniquely -- in a unique position to support that effort through our citizen soldiers out there, and as part of that -- as part of that we have -- we're fielding cyber protection teams in all the fema regions, in each of the ten fema regions, both on the army and air side. we should have those teams in place by fy '15. or '19. these units are in state active-duty status, so they're under the control of the governors in all 54 in the states and the district of columbia and territories they will be available. they're there to augment the d.o.d. commission and the army cyber command. more importantly, they are an unique asset. as we think about what's the future for cyber and how do we do that in partnership, i think the guard has a unique opportunity to bring to the table. >> i want to pick up on a couple of those points in a bit. scott, how many companies went into business thinking they had to defend themselves against foreign intelligence services, nation-state threats? how do we translate the nouns into the verbs? what is it e.e.i. and the companies you repr

we are going to introduce you to veterans that found a unique way to cope with postwar stress. muggy day today. a lot of rain at the beach, not a lot here although there is a shower off the east side of dc and showers and i am tracking them from west cumberland and berkeley and cross junction and your way in the next couple of hours. we will have the time of arrival and we will have also a look at more rain chances coming up. great time for a shiny floor wax, no? t put the finishing touches on your latest masterpiece. timing's important. comcast business knows that. that's why you can schedule an installation at a time that works for you. even late at night, or on the weekend, if that's what you need. because you have enough to worry about. i did not see that coming. don't deal with disruptions. get better internet installed on your schedule. comcast business. built for business. donald trump has come under fire for money raised from fundraisers. bernie sanders has been in california raising money. next week is the big prize in the race of the democratic nomination. >>> obvious

. >> the crafty moms or moms who love to shot, full of unique and hand-made gifts.moms this is a mother's day tradition. >> mother's day about four or five years ago and ever since then it stayed in people's mind. come down and have a great day with their moms. >> this is unique and different from anywhere we have been. this is amazing, i love it. >> for this mom of two, including a 2-month-old, a chance to enjoy the day with her kids and buy a very important gift. >> it is mother's day. i was told to buy something for myself. >> reporting at penns landing, trish hartman channel 6 "action news." >>> a celebration for the grand opening avenue farmers market in kentucky turned to organizers running after an escaped goat. the plan to walk five goats down the street to the farmers market but they immediately started making a break for it. hundreds of people pitched in to try to catch them. after two hours, the volunteers were finally able to corner three of them in the park, but there are still two goats on the run tonight. >> organizers say it is a really bad idea. >>

we have a story unique to hattiesburg. we have barry neil that lived here for quite some time and he participated in the spanish american war and we have a complete set of his medals and that's very rare. we have entered into world war ii and world war ii is where you start to see many changes. you actually have women in the military, which you have the women army corps and we have our breaking barriers panel that i always like to highlight because you have more leadership positions for african-americans. you have general benjamin o. davis sr. and for the tuskegee airmen you have general benjamin o. davis jr. who is the first african-american general for the air force. i'm standing next to our ruth baylor earle exhibit. she is a native of hattiesburg. she enlisted in the military. she was a nurse during world war ii. she was sent to care for german prisoners of war. she was not always treated kindly, but she was very determined how she was treated she would do her job and she would do it well. she took a photograph which i

this unique device creates a gentle movement in the muscles and in the vertebrae, which relaxes them for you. it gently flexes and extends your spine and actually helps put your back into alignment. this continuous passive motion also creates space between your vertebrae and allows blood and oxygen to flow into the area, and while doing this, it also balances the curvature of your lower back. even if your pain is so bad it actually hurts to bend over, the back2life machine can still help relieve your pain. it's an amazing machine. >> i have complications throughout my life with herniated discs. it's not just in my lower back. it also affects my sciatica. it goes down my leg. the pain would become so severe that i just wanted to sit in bed. i didn't want to get up, take my kids to school. i went to the doctor, and the doctor told me to have surgery. the doctor told me this is my only hope -- surgery and pain medication. just about the time that i was thinking, "okay, maybe i need to listen to my doctor," i found back2life. i probably used the back2life for about two weeks until i real

we take an inside look with the director who has a unique perspective. >> bruce gordon serves on three corporate boards. cvs, northrup grumman and adt. as a member of the black enterprise corporate directors he's also a small group of people directly impacting corporations that affect everyday americans. >> the average person in my opinion doesn't even recognize that corporate boards exist. or if they've heard about boards, they don't fully understand what boards do. boards set policy for corporations. so if you believe that corporate america is one of the major in this country, i believe that, the average person may not know what happens inside the board room. what they simply need to recognize is that when we, people of color, have a seat at that table, it provides us the opportunity to influence policy, to effect issues around hiring, developing, retaining and promoting. it puts us at the table where we can decide who gets to be the next chief executive officer. it is a powerful institution, the corporate board. and if properly managed -- and pardon use of the word manipulated -- it

needs -- unique needs of our adolescents and young adult. we need to understand how years of opioid abuse can affect the development of the brain, how it affects the development of coping skills, and how we can best support our kids in long-term recovery. most importantly, there are many gaps in research on this subject and we need to know the status of the current research and where we need to focus our resources. recently, i met a constituent named ryan. in seventh grade he started taking drugs. when he did, he told me he felt like he finally fit in. like he found the answer to the problems he felt and the pain he felt. by the time he was 13, he started drinking, taking pills, and stealing money from his family. his mother was panicked. the minute he walked out of the house, he had to get high. he also felt powerless. at 15, he became convinced he was a bad person. he felt ashamed that he couldn't change, not even for his mother. the last time he relapsed he, told his mom, his mom told him he couldn't see friends anymore and he threw a pie

it is a unique disease. it's never before been a disease that is both a virus, mosquito borne, sexually transmitted. it is very unique so you can aware of its uniqueness and respond accordingly.ordi the best way to protectrot yourselves is to wear long sleeve, use insect repel eventee and get rid of standing water around your home. we are on our first ever zip trip at night for the newses at 11 here at national harbor in prince george's county on a beautiful evening.be we are very happy to be previewing tomorrow trip for thr morning team and it's been abeen great night.ig it's been an incredible night.ri there are so many incredible people out here and of course we have a lot of county leaders here. joi fire chief. thanks for joining us. before we get into talking abouk fire safety for the summer. we know that some of your of firefighters were involved in an incident in temple hills whoills were shot when he were trying tg get into a home. you were talking about some of your firefighters wear vestses similar

and we include particularly unique innovation.t is sometimes not well understood about how prevalent anesthesia and pain medication was during the civil war. sometimes considered a myth that someone might bite down on a bullet before having a limb amputated. that was never the case. there was never the case. but one of the concerns was it was hard to deliver this somewhat expensive medication into the system. we have something on display by a surgeon who developed this tool which helped to deliver more of the anesthesia further into the nostrils of the patient. and got it quicker into the nervous system. this is a unique tool and you can see it here on display. and where the army medical museum and even on display along this wall are several artifacts by confederate surgeons from the war itself. this small pocket surgical kit, it be longed to a woman named mary walker who was a contract soldier during the civil war. she volunteered and was discharged and volunteered again and was discharged, but she persisted and was recognized fo

treatment unique?genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer. we are focused on the evolution of cancer care. learn more at cancercenter.com. >> bbc world news was presented by kcet los angeles. ♪ take care of the planet ♪ i'm going to save water. ♪ take care of the earth ♪ ♪ reduce, reuse, recycle ♪ the 3 rs work ♪ think trash, think of 3 rs ♪ ♪ reduce, reuse, recycle ♪ reduce, you use less ♪ reuse, don't throw out ♪ recycle turns old stuff into new ♪ ♪ take care of the planet ♪ take care of the earth ♪ so many flowers! ♪ reduce, reuse, recycle ♪ the 3 rs work

treatment unique?genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer. we are focused on the evolution of cancer care. learn more at cancercenter.com. >> bbc world news was presented by kcet los angeles. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> sreenivasan: good evening. i'm hari sreenivasan. gwen ifill and judy woodruff are away. on the newshour tonight. >> i don't think it's anyone's business if i want to send money to the vets. >> sreenivasan: responding to media scrutiny, donald trump accounts for the nearly $6 million he raised to benefit veterans groups. also ahead: more than a thousand migrants lost their lives attempting to cross the mediterranean just last week-- marking a surge in journeys as the weather turns warmer. plus, brazil's favelas become the stage for bold policing experiments aiming to push out violent drug gangs before the olympics. >> we don't want the games to be an island of success and perfection. we want the games to transform rio, and to make rio a safer city in t

. >> shouldn't what makes each of us unique make our treatment unique?dvanced genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer. on the evolution of cancer care. learn more at cancercenter dot. >> and now, bbc "world news america." katty: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am katty kay. on witht for falluja is iraqi forces battling the so-called islamic state to retake the city. actor and comedian low-cost be has been ordered to stand trial over accusations he sexually assaulted a woman at his philadelphia home. .hange is coming to twitter welcome news for those of us who have trouble expressing it all in 140 characters. ♪ katty: welcome to our viewers on public television in america and around the globe. tonight the so-called islamic state group is being targeted in syria and iraq. kurdish forces are advancing north of the stronghold of raqqa in syria. in iraq, the army is encircling falluja, which has been held by the militants for more than two years. our first report is from falluja where jim muir has traveled to the fro

. >> shouldn't what makes each of us unique make our treatment unique?dvanced genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer. we are focused on the evolution of cancer care. learn more at cancercenter.com. >> and now, bbc "world news america." ♪ katty: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am katty kay. the taliban name the new leader in afghanistan. he is a religious scholar and a deputy of the former leader killed in a u.s. drone strike. u.s. states sued the obama administration over transgender bathrooms. deep underground in china, they are trying to solve a scientific mystery. for one of thet most elusive particles on earth. cannot feel them or see them. they are incredibly difficult to study. katty: welcome to our viewers on public television and america and around the globe. the afghan taliban announced it has a new leader, four years mansour was akhtar killed, his deputy mawlawi hibatullah akhundzada, has been group forward.he he is 55 years old and uses the clerical type of malawi, the highest status. he is a hardlin

. >> australia is a wonderful island with a treasure-trove of unique plants and animals. >> that has to be protected.

we looked at others had done, but everybody is unique at every neighborhood is unique. to understand those nuances how to really work with them, there were various scuttle looking at right now were using human centered design. >> president omotalde: male great way to reach a lot of key reason like you said that what those unique needs. thank. >> president omotalde: thank you. i would second that. i love when people come up and admit what did not work because i think so often we try to highlight we did this so what do we do this alone but no one takes a step back to state what we did wrong and how we learn from it and use it. so thank you for that. commissioner stephenson >> commissioner stephenson: though study much my point, too. i really appreciated hearing your looking at google analytics and optimizing on the side that you went through you set up from the beginning to be scalable so this is something we can replicate and do again. that's wonderful. just having a presentation where you say we had a lessons learned from pitching one and two we didn't have enough respo

lengthy new york times sunday magazine profile, a writer portrayed the deputy security adviser as uniquely powerful in shaping president obama's foreign policy. and down right deceptive in selling the iran nuclear deal. >> there is no evidence that ever occurred. what i encourage you and other critics to do is look at the

[laughter] ♪ >> his victories california campaign was unique.it had been accomplished before, although compass groups and interest had tried to gain position and found it impossible. because it had never been accomplished, unorthodox methods had. for example, small groups of alabama volunteers commuting to and from california to direct and encourage volunteers. the wallace campaign started slow and grew. more than enough signatures were obtained. this special way of running a campaign was born about by the unusual nature of california politics. infighting, while, and to all political parties in all states, is rampant in southern california. 2 politicians, one republican, and one a democrat, simultaneously described each other's party members as "2 millions choose in search of indians." there were 2 primary objectives to the campaign, to let californias know what wallace stood for. changing your mind means changing your party. in the wallace campaign, it had to be done in a 2 mont period. this is been the target of special education throughout ca

. >> that excitement over a unique curriculum, northeast philadelphia school that is giving kid a field trip every day. our pat gallen shows you what goes on outside of these walls. >>> and art through eyes of children the reason these paintings and sculptures are more than just artistic expression. >>> back in 2005 he did sit-ups in his driveway with no shirt on, it was in holds bar and today he is just as bold, up next what doster he will owens have to say about sam bradford's trade demand, you do not want to miss the answer, sports coming up next. prediabetes is a serious medical condition that increases the risk for developing type 2 diabetes. more than 1 in 3 adults has prediabetes, but ninety percent don't know it. you could be one of them. talk to your doctor about small lifestyle changes that can prevent you from getting type 2 diabetes. sponsored by nacdd with support from the centers for disease control and prevention. visit cdc.gov/prediabetes fill your family of four up, with eight pieces of delicious original recipe chicken and sides. it's a meal that's freshly prepared eve

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we think that the guard is uniquely -- in a unique position to support that effort through our citizen soldiers out there, and as part of that -- as part of that we have -- we're fielding cyber protection teams in all the fema regions, in each of the ten fema regions, both on the army and air side. we should have those teams in place by fy '15. or '19. these units are in state active-duty status, so they're under the control of the governors in all 54 in the straights and district of columbia and territories they will be available. they're there to augment the d.o.d. commission and the army cyber command. more importantly, they are an unique asset. as we think about what's the future for cyber and how do we do that in partnership, i think the guard has a unique opportunity to bring to the table. >> i want to pick up on those points in a bit. scott, how many companies went into business thinking they had to defend themselves against foreign intelligence services, nation-state threats? how do we translate the nouns into the verbs? what is it e.e.i. and the companies you represent doing t

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. >> shouldn't what makes each of us unique make our treatment unique?dvanced genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer. we are focused on the evolution of cancer care. you can learn more at cancercenter.com. >> and now, "bbc world news america." >> this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm laura trevelyan. dramatic scenes in the migrant crisis. 500 people rescued. donald trump clinches the republican nomination, reaching the magic number of delegates he needs to leave the ticket. and -- to lead the ticket. and china is diving deep to explore the ocean. sending submarines to places few have ever seen before. welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. the migrant crisis has been defined by harrowing tales of people risking everything, hoping for a better life. today brought more shocking images. dozens more migrants are feared to have drowned after their boat sank off the coast of libya. the news came as hundreds of survivors from another sinking boat were brought ashore in italy. the

. >> shouldn't what makes each of us unique make our treatment unique?anced genomic testing is changing the way we fight cancer. we are focused on the evolution of cancer care. you can learn more at cancercenter.com. >> and now, "bbc world news america." ♪ laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan . comments creating waves on both sides of the atlantic, and crisis,ng the migrant angelina jolie speaks about the acts of humanity and some of the darker side it has provoked. >> it has given a false air to those who provoke fear and separation. the catwalk to the movies, havana is the place to be right now. local artists do not want to be left behind. ♪ welcome to our viewers on public television in america and also around the globe. day foreen another busy donald trump, fighting fires. today, it was an article about how he treats women. over the weekend, he denied he posed as his own spokesman. but there has been a growing rift between him and key leaders in the u.k. it started after the presumptive republican n

it was a small company but the main concept is quite unique in europe.mbining on the mixing together furniture on decoration items through different universes with a unique opportunity to make evolving the styles of whether we propose to our consumers according to the evolution of the trends of the consumers. and this is quite unique in europe. as of today we have 270 stores in the 7 countries on europe. and it is very interesting to see this model replicates perfectly in all the international country of europe. so this story of course is very positive for the market and as we deliver very good profitability i think it is a large part of the reason for the success. >> you mention the number of stores here which of course raises questions about the expansion, the growth plan. you are using part of the proceeds for debt but also for growth. do you expect to open additional stores across europe, perhaps right here in the uk? >> yeah. the plan we have more the next five years is ambitious. the projects is to double the size of the company within the next fiv

this is unique to the postal service. would like to point out that , the consensus group has put together, we would not only fully fund the retiree health fund, we would be overfunded if you took all of the components, that is something that nobody else is able to do. >> thank you. >> i would just add that my great concern is particularly, we have this conversation of going from six day to five day mail, that we continue to be in this negative cycle of cutbacks and closures that is a self-fulfilling prophecy. that can be very destructive to communities and neighborhoods. i represent a largely suburban and urban residential district. we went through a rumored closing of our post office in the 19116 citgo. that set off a firestorm. age, but for people my for those of an older age, having that local post office there is an important part of the community. as we look at these decisions and dollars and cents play a major role, i think we also have to put a value on what the local post office means to the community. if that is

. >> reporter: well, it sure is unique. yes, this may be the last time that the group is together as a team, the memories, of course, will last them a lifetime. reporting from the white house, leslie van arsdal, "eyewitness sports". >> that is definitely true, thanks very much. >>> we have break going news to tell but an elderly man has been found dead inside of a southwest philadelphia home. and police do suspect, foul play. "eyewitness news" reporter trang do is live at 63rd and theodore street with breaking details on this, trang. >> reporter: you can see it is a active scene here with the crime scene unit in front of the victim's house. police are not the releasing the name but he is a 77 year-old man who lives here his entire life. neighbor called 911 around one there 30 monday morning after hearing commotion from the house. fire fighters came out, knocked on the door but saw nothing out of the ordinary. they left without going inside the house. man's sons called police to do a well-being check on him after he didn't h

that is something extra. >> yes. >> on prom night. >> impressive. >> coming up unique landscapers in delaware county. >> nicely done. spokesbox: ♪ go paperless, don't stress, girl ♪ ♪ i got the discounts that you need ♪ ♪ safe driver ♪ accident-free ♪ everybody put your flaps in the air for me ♪ pat toomey started his career as an investment banker. then, a wall street wheeler-dealer overseeing stock trades in new york, london and tokyo. next, toomey moved to hong kong to work with wealthy chinese investors. in the senate, it's no surprise toomey's been siding with wall street. voting to allow banks to continue making the risky investments that wrecked our economy. afscme people is responsible for the content of this ad. >>> with aim of the rain we have been having spring flowers are growing and so are the we had. >> so, tyler arboretum in delaware county brought in a unique crew to manage crowd and vittoria woodill is live in media with a heard of weed eat their just arrived on the job, vittoria. >> that is right. they brought in a green team, to tackle the weeds here at tyler arbor

the post office is in a unique position. personally, i feel strongly the post office should not be participating in business also found on main street. ,elling coffee and t-shirts with all due respect to other services you can find on the street, i do not think that is the role of someone who has a monopoly. i have deep concerns about that. the one thing i have not heard in the last couple hours of the hearing that i continue to harp on is the government to government business. when i think of where i go to get my passport, i think of the post office. that type of business arrangement needs to expand at the state level and federal level. it drives me crazy to know -- no end that we spend all this money on fema to remap the united states. and drug distribution facilities. most could walk the streets without street signs. yet, we have spent hundreds of millions of dollars doing that. fema andisaster with others that happen, but it is your post office and postmaster that probably understand the community better than anybody. ma

calves hang on 100-99, punch first ticket to the nba's final . >>> here's a unique putter on mothersy mothers day to this duck. they are cute. final round of the wells fargo championship robert on the first playoff hole. his first shot goes in the gallery. but the ball, end up, in a pair of someone's shoes. >> what? >> yes, retrieved the ball, look at that. nice shoes too. gets a drop but wow bogey the hall. james hahn would win witt this putt, that is his second career victory. >> my question is was the person wearing the shoes. >> they could not have have been. >> he was off foot. >> i learned from the best. >> yes. >>> your forecast is up next on "action news" and it goodies news if you like the sun. >> meteorologist melissa a magee has the exclusive accu weather seven day forecast when we come right back. but first a preview of what is ahead on world news tonight. >> sarah a, walter coming up on world news tonight incredible images of twisters touching down, tonight 7 million people in the threat zone, also donald trump telling g.o.p. leaders to get in or get out as he gets perso

donald trump is a unique candidacy without giving you the description i just gave you about the two nominees. without donald trump, hillary

. >> wallace's victorious california campaign was unique. accomplished before. even though countless groups and interests had tried to gain ballot position and found it impossible. and because it had never been accomplished, unorthodox methods had to be used. for example, small groups of alabama volunteers commuting to and from california direct and encouraged volunteers. the wallace campaign started small and grew. more than enough signatures were obtain obtained. this was brought about by the unusual nature of california politics. infighting, while common to all political parties in all states, is rampant in sunny california. two california politicians, one a republican and one a democrat, simultaneously described each other's party members as 2 million chiefs in search of indians. there were two primary objectives to the campaign. to let californians know what governor wallace stood for. this by radio, television, and newspapers. and secondly, getting voters to sign registration blanks to change their party affiliation. this unique part o