city representation. thank -- i believe this moment has found us as city leaders. i didn't come into office with an international agenda. i didn't come in aiming to be standing on this stage at the us conference of mayors after two years of office. it is just something that is come upon us. i think the same goes for all of us. we found a world in which national governments, people are increasingly disillusioned with politics, where services are failing to reach, the global economy is failing to include people and people and environmental trends seem to be beyond our control, leaving people vulnerable to being seduced by simplistic analysis from a european and uk perspective of people who are political charlatans offering wrong answers to the right problems. city leaders at this time have no choice but to step into that political vacuum and get organized. and observation by martin luther king that i love and share with a number of people in cities, tablet doesn't come neatly wrapped in government parcels. it is a social force and it is available to all of us but it i

cities are growing at rapid rates again come and people are looking for city leaders like us in a new way. there is a growing belief that cities are best placed to bring differences together for the common good. i am a product of migration. as a mixed race man of african, caribbean, english, welsh, and irish heritage with an american wife and swiss brother-in-law, migration is not an abstract issue for me. it is my family, who i am. i am a product of my city. in bristol, my colleague is a former somali refugee and was elected alongside me as a city leader. my deputy mayor is, i am told, europe's first roster deputy mayor. my other deputy mayor comes from a white, working-class background, one of 13 children. he experienced extreme poverty and on occasion eating his food bin as a child. that is a trashcan. today, greg sits as my head of finance, overseeing a one billion pound budget. my chief grew up in one of the poorest estates in bristol. his family, white working-class, still lives there. together, we lead in the city's interest, refugees, migrants, child of migrants, members of th

using. a co money city with almost no coal mines left. the jobs are gone all the coal was said. that it was a laugh to see these people a survivor. disappearing before their eyes. i remember thinking when i was younger that if anything ever happened to the coal mines here that it would become a ghost town but i never thought in a million years i would see that and it's happened it's happened. i am. right we're all set to start in private concert in the studio house a signal. he's not going to talk about. just me right after the morris explorers one new put of their. record. to say. seek help. i am. told they are strong and told them to sophie and tell i'm so sweet sherrick not said today we've got lots to talk about in our program and our gas to. good luck that. this is. secret indeed just like priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it literally i like to call this to do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot where the previous standards not know the hig

arrests made a right wing riding in the us city of poland with police attempting to prevent clashes with leftist counter protesters. as democrats and republicans campaign in local congressional midterm elections we look at just how both parties are using president from the same age to get their message across. i. said a controversial new law that's seen as discriminating against jewish citizens. in this is. the. president nicolas maduro was targeted by explosive filled drugs during a speech at a national event but escapes on. no working throughout the international just going for him here in hawkins review our thanks for joining us this hour. the first arrests have not been made in portland oregon during a rally which has seen the right wing group patriot prayer face off against self described anti fascist counter protesters police have ordered crowds to disperse after some protesters threw rocks and bottles at them officers used flash bangs in an attempt to control the demonstrators. i. i. i. i. i know there are already several injured as hundreds of demonstrators many of whom have vowe

temp us how your city has -- tell us how your city has changed. >> i moved here more than 30 years ago. i didn't group here. but i remember the first time i came and looked at the downtown of my new city, my husband and i just bought a house. and the downtown was dead in 1986. there was not a place on a saturday to go. i worked san francisco. it was disappointing. how this is now, i hear from people all the time how excited they are to see what we've done here. >> it is changing and growing. >> reporter: whether i walked around, i see a diverse community. and i hear and read a lot of the new businesses coming to town. you want to attract businesses. but you want to stay true to the residents of hayward, especially those that have been here a long time. how do you make that balance? >> it is not difficult. diverse is what we pride ourselves on. we're the most third diverse city in the nation. we value that and it makes us a better city. and i like to say that we're a model for what the whole world is becoming. >> reporter: all eyes or on the bay we're it comes to housing these days. rig

for us city of charlottesville virginia has been marking one year since the violent white supremacist rally that claimed the lives of three people the anniversary was marked mainly with peaceful vigils on saturday but there was a brief tense confrontation between police and demonstrators angry at the large number of officers in riot gear. last year hundreds of white nationalists descended on charlottesville to protest the removal of a monument to confederate general robert e. leaves the rally turned violent as protesters clashed with counter protesters culminating in the death of thirty two year old heather higher it was killed when a man drove his car into a crowd our correspondent alexandra phenomena was in charlottesville where she spoke with highers mother. had the high you always had that sparkle in her eyes. told me when we meet in charlottesville carrying on her daughter's fight for social justice she says helps her to cope with the grief when i first held the earth with her ashes on it and i realized that urn in my arms was about the same weight of the same size. she was the d

city minutes got misfiled. the detectives in this case wrote an appeal in the newspaper or people to offer information and use the city council minutes as a basis for his article. and then when he got done he forgot to give it back to the city and he filed it in his own file and when the casewas solved , that got filed in the state archive. when rook's letter came in in 1872 there may have been people in the city who remembered the reward but they couldn't find the documentation that would authorize to pay such a hefty sum of money. when i discovered this permission three years ago i went to my mayor, mister bomb burger and i said why don't we pay it now?he said he didn't think the city would really be obligated to honor a reward from 1835 but wouldn't it be the moral and diplomatic thing to do? that leads us up to the real events today. the reward from germany. i am going to turn it over to mister bomberger now and this is your chance to witness a world record. mister bomberger? [applause] >> thank you miss ackerman. ladies and gentlemen, i'm happy to join you today with my son marcus and miss ackerman. this is

. >>> berkeley wants the homeless to use city shelters. 58 lockers will be made available in the 1900 block of center street at a nonprofit. a lack of storage space is one of the main factors preventing the homeless population from using city shelters. >>> you you can no longer get a lyft pickup along valencia street between 16th and 19th streets in an effort to make the streets safer for cyclists. instead, passengers will be picked up on side streets in the area. >> i had a lyft yesterday, learned all about the driver and his dog. it was cool. we had a nice chat. >>> if you're heading out this morning, you're in for some delays along 205. this is the supercommuters dealing with slowdowns approaching 580 at the tracy triangle there, definitely seeing the backup this morning. speeds are below 10 miles an hour there. westbound 580 is sluggish, 30 minutes to get to 680 from livermore. southbound 680 with its share of brake lights. we are tracking a crash westbound 84 blocking the westbound lane. a couple of cars got tangled up in that between little valley and ruby hill. so just a heads

new york has become the first major us city to approve a cap on the number of app—based cabs.is could have a big impact on services like uber and lyft, which have about 80,000 drivers in the city — versus only 13,500 yellow cabs. kim gittleson in new york has more on the reaction there. the union that represents the majority of yellow cab drivers here in new york city has hailed it as a victory. the price of a new york city medallion has precipitously plummeted since the likes of uber and lyft came to new york city. it used to be something like $1 million and now it is $200,000, so then this cap is good news, but for the likes of uberand cap is good news, but for the likes of uber and lyft, the risk is that this could spread to other cities around the globe, and that could seriously harm their businesses, particularly at a time when both uberand particularly at a time when both uber and lyft have said they are considering making their public stock market debuts. this could hamper their ability to expand, and new york city is their biggest us city in terms of market, so i think

the us city of charlottesville in virginia marked one year since events surrounding white supremacist rallies claimed the lives of three people commemorations kicked off with peaceful protests and a memorial service honoring the dead. more than one thousand police were stationed around charlottesville.

this weekend has seen a surge in violent crime in the us city of chicago. say 59 people have been shot since friday night. the death toll is still not clear, but some reports say at least five people have been killed, others place it as high as eight. police say that despite the recent violence, murder rates are actually down. tamar manasseh is the founder and president of mothers against senseless killings. she's in chicago. tamar, talk us through what you guys do. because it is really interesting. well, what i do, i run an antiviolence organisation called mass, mothers against senseless killings, and what i do is more proactive than other groups. prior to what was once a dangerous neighbourhood, we said on the corner everyday in the summer, which is typically the most dangerous time of yearfor typically the most dangerous time of year for chicago typically the most dangerous time of yearfor chicago and typically the most dangerous time of year for chicago and every day seven days a week we make sure that young people in the neighbourhood, the children hav

city owe initial tags. staying in your home doesn't require that you get a tag. it just means that you usemon sense and maybe get help from people who might be around who can help you evaluate whether it's a safe place to stay. >> you might want to know because regular city services are disrupted, you might want to know when trash pick up is, if you need to get clean water, et cetera. also in the neighborhood support center, that kind of information would be available and we've got a little of that up here. >> trash pick up resumes regular schedule on wednesday. >> that's right. >> please mark your human waste. >> that's right. >> so, this is kind of an information center, communication center, also a center that hopefully will show people how to relate to their neighboring communities, what else is happening city-wide. and, of course, this is sort of the ubiquitous form of communication. my cat is missing, call me. >> exactly, because a lot of times, even if you do have a cell phone, and people do if you're really trying to save some of your precious energy minutes, et cetera, or it's not

now the man inside the law lining up danny are you any more wrong when even a sitting us city. now did it that i don't. we don't want to know yet up going on monday and i guess he'd. be. there i don't want to. get to monday judge we've got to give it to a guy and if they've been taking it out to me i'm going. back. nobody will pete. and i and i mean they get out of the low quality few times a lot on their little ball people. and i saw on friday they were doing their freedom new to you and your father to go also will be going to those are no more the ones i see where i was presented and some anyone else from poor dear or that is going to pour city along the way. in the wilderness john and i do fundraising we have been doing the story on the the simple dollar in a small a little colander this morning about five days a follow up on the. not done on the lead for about as you showed on in america most are the old guys are dismissed for you know more for doing the good if you know no this will do for you if you don't give a law free dinner. to medications i before you know i was a re

the shooting and entertainment complex in the us city of jacksonville florida leaves two people dads and eleven inches. i was just going for a i'm here in moscow this is the weekly on r.t. international all top stories from the past seven days facebook's up at me and he and his crusade against fake news is another banning spray in an effort to stamp out the phenomena and that by the limits efforts to sway political opinion. explains. thanks for joining us millie but franco with your latest news in the world of social media facebook and twitter have gotten rid of suspicious accounts doing fakes and propaganda from iran the troll factories not only after the minds of the americans but users all over the world it's claimed to be run by iran's government media. not the us of those by. some of them through. facebook already enables users to check if they've been exposed to russian bots and trolls how many trolls does it take to incite i've evolution scores of so-called russian bots took over twitter and facebook well this facebook slash twitter online police raid is an actual news story t

international with me initial surfie good to have you with us now police in the u.s. city of jacksonville in florida say they have been multiple fatalities in a mass shooting incident took place during a video game tournament and statement complex shortly after the first reports of the attack began say collating a video emerged online pairing to show the moments the atrocity began just to warn you though you may find the following images distressing. it was a remarkable true story. police haven't come to the exact number of victims but made reports suggest that four people were killed a numerous others inches authorities say the attacker whose motive was and clay a is dead he's believed to have killed himself his identity though is yet to be confirmed. now to our weekly stories facebook's upping the ante and its crusade against fake news is going on another bombing spree in a bid to stamp out the phenomenon and thereby limit efforts to sway political opinion and explain. thanks for joining us but franco with your latest news in the world of social media facebook and twitte

rest some made of the right wing right in the us city of portland with police had something to prevent clashes with leftist counter protesters. and the cut some republicans campaigning at local and congressional midterm elections how both parties are using president trump's image to get their message across and. i. in israel thousands rally in the city of tel aviv furious at a controversial new law that says. is this group meeting against jewish citizens. working towards the international law from moscow on banning holkins river you are today thanks for joining us this hour. the first the rest have been made in portland oregon during a rally which is seen the right wing group patriot prayer face off against self described anti fascist counter protesters police of all across the disperse after some demonstrators threw rocks and bottles at them officers used flash bangs in an attempt to control the demonstrators. i. already was several injured as hundreds of demonstrators many of whom are valid to bring guns have gathered in water from a park in the city center as mentioned other schools

cities are growing at a rapid rate again and that's why people are looking for leaders like us in a new way. there's a growing belief that the city is the best place to bring difference together for the common good but you have heard i'm a product of migration as a mixed-race man of african caribbean english welsh and irish heritage with an american wife in a swiss brother-in-law migration is an abstract issue for me. my family. to i am. as a man and mayor i'm a product of my city. in bristol my colleague is a former somali refugee elected to sit alongside me as a city leader. my deputy mayor is i am told europe's first deputy mayor. my other deputy mayor comes from a white working-class background, one of 13 children. he experienced the extreme poverty and on occasion ate his food from the den as a child out of a trash can. sorry for the translation. craig will thank me for the explanation. today craig sits as my head of finance with a 1 billion-pound budget from a city permit chief of staff from one of the poorest estates in bristol. his family white working class still lives there an

increase in the in military activity in that region by the federal police also leading to the bridge to us city administration which is a chartered city to declare passion military command post to protect the meeting and also the city so that events start unfolding on wednesday and thursday leading into the military the federal military to be deployed in and around got city yesterday no health insurance options in the united states are becoming more expensive and harder to come by premiums are expected to double for many people next year president trump promised better and cheaper health care the impact to the rising costs could be deadly as john hendren found out. this is what helps me survive keeps me alive. for hampton health insurance is a life saver what would happen if you didn't have this coverage. quite honestly. i couldn't afford medication type one diabetes cost hampton this site in his left eye in two thousand and four the medications he uses to avoid further problems cost more than seven hundred dollars a month all covered by insurance americans like andre hampton have to make some

city. many of us who work for the city and these nonprofits, we know how hard it is to get our city to a betterlace. we want to do that. we want to focus on making san francisco, and these dollars, invested right are the first steps to help us get to that better place, and i am excited to be signing this budget, and i'm going to be even more excited when i see this money being put to work on the streets of san francisco so that each and every san franciscan can feel the difference for a cleaner, safer, and more beautiful city. with that, i'd like to turn it over to the president of the board who is also the finance chair for this budget, supervisor malia cohen. [applause] >> president cohen: thank you. hi, everyone. what city would we be in if there were not the occasional hecklers. you heard the remarks from the mayor. she talked about how the budget was going to be spent, and i want to spend a couple minutes talk about the process that we went through that brought us to where we are today. first of all, this is an $11 billion budget. it's a reflection of the city of st. francis, a city that w

arrests are made of the right wing rally in the us city of portland with police attempting to prevent classrooms with leftist counter approaches to. republicans and democrats campaign in local and rational mid lections both parties make use of president trump's image to get their message across. thousands rally in the israeli city of tel aviv furious at a controversial new law that seen as discriminating against jewish citizens. and venezuelan president nicolas maduro saugus it by drones the explosives sharing a speech at a national event he himself has come home. go to r.t. dot com for more on those and other stories as well coming up next though what are the international it's going on the ground in the u.k. and ireland is up next. and after a tense scene we're going on the ground as scotland hosts its annual military parade in partnership with austerity funded bank r.b.s. in the shadow of millions killed injured or displaced up the u.k. interventions in iraq afghanistan libya and syria coming over the show terrorists or humanitarian volunteers real video or fake propaganda or truth

the us city of detroit is remembering aretha franklin before her funeral there on friday.the african american museum from today. stevie wonder, chaka khan and jennifer hudson are all expected to perform at an outdoor tribute concert on thursday. it's almost that time of year again, strictly come dancing will be back on our sceens in september and last night, the line—up took to the red carpet to celebrate. our arts and entertainment correspondent colin paterson went down to catch up with the contestants. strictly come dancing back for a 16th series. i hope 2018 brings about fun and fabulous and gorgeous dancing. very keen... they're fresh and keen, i love that. keinan! co ntesta nts and keen, i love that. keinan! contestants ready to compete for the glitter ball trophy. how jealous we re glitter ball trophy. how jealous were the rest the rest of steps that you were the one that got the part? i think they're really proud of me, i've had lots of encouraging texts and hopefully you will have them in the audience. i don't want to shave my chest, it's hairy, but i don't wa nt m

this weekend has seen a surge in violent crime in the us city of chicago.the death toll is still not clear, but some reports say at least five people have been killed, others place it as high as eight. police say that despite the recent violence, murder rates are actually down, as lebo diseko reports. after a weekend of violence, this is what is left. the pain and grief for families almost too much to bear. scenes like this were repeated throughout chicago this weekend, with dozens of people shot since friday night. most of it happened between saturday night and sunday morning. 30 people shot within three hours, according to local media. police say some of the shootings were targeted and linked to gangs. what i promised you is we will be defeated. i promised this city we won't be defeated, we won't be overrun by that small group, that small element that's committing these reckless act. we will not, i promise you we will not be defeated. we need more help from ourjudicial system, we need more help from our judicial partners than we're getting, but we won't b

this weekend has seen a surge in violent crime in the us city of chicago.hot since friday night. the death toll is still not clear, but some reports say at least five people have been killed — others place it as high as eight. police say that despite the recent violence, murder rates are actually down. pastor gregory livingston is from the coalition for a new chicago which has been organising protests against the violence. thank you forjoining us. you have been protesting, which means that you would like something to be done. what would you like to see done? first of all, thank you for having me. let mejust first of all, thank you for having me. let me just emphasise that this is the 52nd anniversary of doctor martin luther king's must remark apart, where he was not permanently injured. the march was hostile and dangerous. but we have a march on thursday that he cubs dingos. we're still struggling with some of the same problems. we have made some progress, but still not enough, because chicago, its main problem is that it was intentionally segregated, and n

and new york has become the first major us city to approve a cap on the number of cars available throughmum pay conditions for drivers. ride hailing apps uber and lyft have criticised the move as bad for consumers. shares in security group gas have dropped by nearly 7% after it reported falling profits. the ftse 250 firm said pre—tax profits fell to £139 million in the first half of the year, down from £219 million, with the firm being affected by disappointing trading in the middle east. the shares fell despite gas remaining optimistic about its prospects for the rest of the year. joining us now is kean marden, who's the support services analyst atjefferies. he monitors the stock very carefully. very good to talk to. what do you make of these numbers, falling revenue and share value, but the company remaining optimistic? falling revenue and share value, but the company remaining optimistic7m the company remaining optimistic7m the year on year decline on profit and revenue has been brought on by some of the disposals brought on over the last few years. it is true to say that the first—ha

this weekend has seen a surge in violent crime in the us city of chicago.hot since friday night. the death toll is still not clear, but some reports say at least five people have been killed. 0thers place it as high as eight. police are pinning the trouble on gang violence but they do add that despite the recent violence, murder rates are actually down after a weekend of violence, this is what is left. the pain and grief for families almost too much to bear. scenes like this were repeated throughout chicago this weekend, with dozens of people shot since friday night. most of it happened between saturday night and sunday morning. 30 people shot within three hours, according to local media. police say some of the shootings were targeted and linked to gangs. what i promise you is that we won't be defeated. i promise this city we won't be defeated, we won't be overrun by that small group, that small element that's committing these reckless acts. we will not, i promise you that we will not be defeated. we need more help from ourjudicial system, we need more help

, i appreciate barbara g garcia for identifying where the needs are and making sure that we are using city resources in the most efficient way to support this community. but this is a complex issue which requires a holistic approach to look at now and the financial challenges of the future. and this additional funding is a down payment and demonstrates our commitment to ensure that these providers can care for and to serve our community. the department of aging and adult services is convening a working group along with the department of public health and the office of economic and workforce development to analyze the current demand and study options to meet the needs of the future throughout this city. i expect to hear recommendations by the end of this year and until then this funding will help to ensure that we continue to serve hundreds of san francisco residents who would otherwise be at risk of homelessness and who would otherwise not be able to care for themselves. i want to thank the supervisors who are here today for their tireless work in preparing this coming fiscal year's budget

disposable cups being used in the city every year. just the quantities are so dramatic, so i think there's really some huge opportunities for us to reduce the impact. when he with think about zero waste, we think about the old mantra, reduce, reuse, recycle, compost. that's something that gets to more of a cultural change and a shift in attitude and perception, so we just need to kind of help walk the talk, i guess. thank you. >> thank you. director raphael? oh, commissioner wald? anthony? >> all right. president bermejo, i've consulted with policy and communications sector, with the two suggested amendments. so besides those proposed amendments by commissioner wald, we propose, on page 2, line 18, after the word grease, to start a new whereas that says, whereas fluorinated chemicals are extremely persistent in the environment, leach into the environment and into food. the second -- the second proposal, commissioner wald, would be to, on page 3, after the final whereas, before the resolved, to add one additional whereas clause, whereas

increase in the in military activity in that region by the federal police also leading to the great to us city administration which is a chartered city to declare a partial military command post to protect the meeting and also the city so that events start unfolding on wednesday and thursday leading into the military the federal military to be deployed in and around to to gussy to yesterday my health insurance options in the united states are becoming more expensive and harder to come by premiums are expected to double for many people next year president donald trump had promised better and cheaper health care well the impact to the rising costs could be deadly as john hendren has been finding out. this is what helps me survive keeps me alive. for under a hampton health insurance is a life saver what would happen if you didn't happen is coverage. quite honestly. i couldn't afford medication type one diabetes cost hampton the site in his left eye in two thousand and four the medications you used to avoid further problems cost more than seven hundred dollars a month all covered by insurance amer

we'll head over to the us to the city of san antonio. and we'll show you the email sent to us from the indian city of tire in the us. most visitors head straight to the water and i recommend you take some time to stroll through love and now. you can even spend the night at this beautiful nineteenth century castle. then it's on to the dock this is when the departure spot for the region's typical boats for more than one hundred and fifty years of course taking a ride is at the very top of my list but first a pit stop at what's called the pickle mile it's to go to destination for the most famous product. to couldn't get in the club yet we have some of the schools still pickles mustard garlic plus radish mustard honey mustard or chili two. each that has its own secret pickle recipe these gherkins are sold all around the world. next i think the classics my favorite. is the soil here in the chalet but is more than rich in nutrients ideal conditions for growing cucumbers. now i'm hopping on the next boat. first and foremost these boats are touri

joined us in mason activist community media in the us city of min minneapolis thinks place could have avoided using this. the officers had ample. opportunities to maybe deescalate the situation versus tasing this woman and we know with asr. i think there was an article with the heart association that if you do directly chase people in the chest that there are chances that you could get cardiac arrest manners of course or use the pine. you know human beings in situations where it's not even it's not even justifiable for example if the lady was cutting dandelions for sale so. the fact that no one went out there just trying to see what she was doing or maybe even guide her but they called her a name that i wanted with that night and in that saying that maybe there is a possibility that she did you know possibly stop the from dementia or suffer from a mental illness that letter to you know but down the line private property or public that the. u.s. secretary of state might pump a has formed a special group that will cause an ace washington's policy on iran that says it continues to pressu

new york has become the first major us city to approve a cap on the number of cars available throughhailing apps. it's also agreed to set minimum pay conditions for drivers. ride—hailing apps uber and lyft have criticised the move as bad for consumers but mayor bill de blasio said it would help ease congestion. three japanese carmakers have been found guilty of cheating on fuel economy and emissions tests. the government says suzuki, mazda and yamaha cleared vehicles despite them being tested under invalid conditions. katie silver is in our asia business hub in singapore. there you are. so this is rather embarrassing for the firms involved, isn't it? it really is and it is the latest of these japanese auto—makers who have been found guilty basically the same thing. what it is is that vehicles were cleared as being fuel—efficient even if they were tested under invalid conditions. the worst offender is suzuki. in their case, it goes back to 2012, and about 50% of their cars, 13,000 cars that were tested, 50% of them were tested improperly. the offences were far less at master and yamah

that is what makes our city so cosmopolitan and diverse and makes us the envy of the world.ese unique neighborhoods with so much cultural presence and learnings, that we want to preserve. [♪] >> good morning, everyone. i'm barbara ga sierra, the director of health and i'm be your m.c. this morning and i want to thank you all for being here today for this program announcement. and i want to thank victoria manner, one of our incredible care facilities, for hosting us this morning. and so we have several distinguished leaders with us this morning. and our mayor london breed, we hope to have our president of the board of supervisors malia cohen. and our new supervisor rafael mandelman and the owner of the victorian manner bernadette joseph. bernadette is the second generation of owners of this type of facilities and we really appreciate her family's commitment to the communities that we serve. our residential care homes are very important form of housing in san francisco, providing compassionate support for our community who live independently. the department of health, the depa

they know in cities at least in the future people will probably not drive private cars, they will use date and there is a risk for companies like toyota, if they kept on making ca i’s like toyota, if they kept on making cars for private buyers, they would find one day the big buyers of the rights hailing services, and if they do not provide product they want, even a major company like toyota could see its business being eroded. thank you. marine conservationists in scotland have created an interactive map to try to combat plastic pollution washing up on the coast. it's hoped it will help guide those of us who want to roll up our sleeves and clean our beaches, as well as scientists and experts who want to work out where the rubbish is coming from. lorna gordon has been finding out more. taking to the skies in the war against litter. i am going on a flight with the volunteers pinpointing hotspots where plastic rubbish is washing in from the sea. this is a typical, sort of, patrol height and patrol speed. as you can see, things are moving past reasonably quickly. you can see in some of t

presidential election part of why people still call breathe easily even though the fire is out near us city. there's been a two way split in europe for quite a while now with the warm and wet sides in the east giving disappointing bit of a mini the heat wave further west which is to grow really been interrupted by this cold front for that's all about to change although there is some showers potential in switzerland and germany so near the alps from the cold front the temps behind it recovering quite obviously thirty amp hours twenty five in london thirty nine in madrid now we've got slightly lower figures but of course we've got rain or hail in thunderstorms around much of eastern europe remain here bugg area greece recent recipients and they will be again the first strip that away the temperatures still the same sort of level but you watch what's happening down in madrid thirty nine is to forecast here and that's for wednesday thursday up to forty of us madrid go down to the southwest you could be up to forty five or more we expect wouldn't be surprised to see records broken in southern po

austin is a welcome he had or city some people use the word sanctuary city to describe a city that is violating federal law. in that respect austin would not be a sanctuary city because we don't violate any federal law. the serenity and dignity shown by austin's democratic paid off it remains one of the few centuries cities that were left off the government blacklist i president donald trump who feels challenged by almost two hundred centuries cities our nature to become a sanctuary. yes new york chicago miami and the entire state of california are on that list. adler is sure about the possibility that the county sheriff will be dismissed. if the legislature does pass such a lot and tried to remove an elected official i would anticipate challenge in our in our in our courts. at the testimonies of leading republicans. no one from gov to senators or representatives has wanted all been able to talk in the end but hispanic congressman's legislative director did agree to talk i don't think it criminalizes immigration any more than it already has been it's just simply an enforcement mechani

street runs right through the heart of adesa it's also home to the city's central synagogue a century ago jews made up a third of it s. us population today the jewish community numbers just a few thousand members. in the heat of the day we leave the city behind us for the open spaces of the nearest a national park just forty kilometers from the center of a desa the national park is home to some of the region's more charismatic wildlife including the great whites all rosy pelican with a wingspan of over three metres and the ability to hunting groups there in imposing sight though they're not always very popular with local fisherman. and if you time your visit right this amazing display of water lilies awaits visitors boats must travel slowly here and avoid making waves the reason the colony of whiskey turns which build their tiny nests on the loose floating leaves. authentic odessa and cooking is the name of the game at dutch the grand house was once home to a famous ballerina no visitors come here for regional speciality is prepared the old fashioned way and while the cooks slave away visitors can lie back and have mark

city minimum wage. [speaking foreign language] >> voice of translator: in november 2014, with the help of a former worker from these cases, we looked for and talk to miss hall who helped uswith not receiving city minimum wage and overtime pay. [speaking foreign language] >> voice of translator: in the investigation, employers hired two attorneys to fight and try to settle with us for less than what they audit for the findin findings. [speaking foreign language] >> voice of translator: one of the employers called us and said, hey, you guys just won money. i gave you money. just drop the claim. [speaking foreign language] >> voice of translator: we are so upset that the employer called and told us we just one money. we learned that it is our right to receive minimum wage, and when we work more than eight hours a day or more than 40 hours a week, we are entitled to receive overtime pay. so we stick together and stood up for our rights. [speaking foreign language] >> voice of translator: we are so fortunate that with their help, our employer finally settled the case on the day of the hearing for a total of $480,000 as a back wages. [applause] [cheering] we received varying a

use northbound 880 as an alternate route or use city roads. you can see traffic is funneling down to the capital expressway exit and the freeway is closed from this point all the way to berryessa road for the police investigation. give yourself plenty of extra time. you can see traffic is going to be affected in the purple part where it is closed between 880 is a good alternate. gilroy at san jose looks okay. traffic still moving well into the south bay. no problems at the bay bridge. let's bring in steep with today's weather. >>> chris henry in morgan hill brings up a good point but now seeing a reverse pattern of the summer as usual. that would be above average of the coast and below average temperatures inland. that is true. water temperatures off monterey are very warm. both moderate buoys show 62 degrees. there -- that is actually little above for some. san francisco but we actually 1 degree below average. moderate +1. they are bumping up for sure. san francisco yesterday 71. oakland 74. san jose checked in at 80. low clouds are back in a

the us city of charlottesville virginia has been marking the anniversary of a violent white supremacist rally that left one woman dead students and activists took part in peaceful vigils in washington a rally by a few days. and white nationalists fizzled out after they were vastly outnumbered by counter protesters. three two one zero nasa has launched a mission to unlock the secrets of our sun the platter solar's.

us. and we are ready to work with districts and cities who follow behind us. i just want to say that the time i have been mayor for two and a half years, i have been probably in every school in our city. i have met with every principle in our city on a monthly basis. our kids are smart. our kids are pure. our kids don't see race. they want to be loved. they want to be nurtured and taught. if our children are not reading at grade level by third or fourth grade, by seventh and eighth grade they are acting up , in the classroom. by ninth and 10th grade, they are gone. where do they go? the corner, the neighborhoods. they hustle to make a living and end up dead or in jail or with a life that did not meet the full potential that god intended for them. if we make this effort, if you think about it, today i read on my handheld today that the trump administration approved a $719 billion defense budget with the exception of giving our soldiers and sailors raises, everything else is a mess. think about what we can do with that $700 billion and the crazy wall at $25 billi

we're relying on volunteers to help out. >> reporter: one of the chemical we'd killers the city is not trying to use is -- weed killers the city is not trying to use is a chemical in roundup. when a man got consequence -- cancer he sued the company and was awarded almost 300 million dollars. residents in sa nra feal are willing to put in the work to keep chemicals of the public spaces. >> maybe in the long run that's the better way to go. maybe we don't want chemical weed killers where people are picnicking and playing in the grass. >> reporter: this woman would worry if the city used chemical weed killers. >> some little dog would maybe ingest it and get sick. and kids too, they lick hands and touching flowers and it is scary. >> reporter: that's why this retired angel island park ranger says he will come out and do the work so the city doesn't weed killers. >> you can take the ranger out of the park but not the park out of the ranger. [ laughter ]. >> reporter: the city is allowing tree triple measures to bring ground up stumps and brafrnlsz every branches to the park and volunteers are -- branche

city problems. >> we have bart issues in the bart police is right behind us. the city, we have a significant homeless issue here in fremont. >> reporter: suzanne mott has lived in fremont for 23 years and says for the most part she feels safe. she and many others didn't know the chief. happy to work with her and the police to only say are happy she is a chief of the first, saying it really speaks to the diversity of the city. in fremont with ktvu fox 2 news. >>> the giants lost to the astros 2 - 1 madison bumgarner started for the giants as one -- and was great. pitching seven scoreless innings. struck out seven. things started to unravel when the bullpen took over. astros took the lead thanks to a two run homer. the giants hope to bounce back tonight against the pittsburgh pirates. >>> the oakland a's also lost to the dodgers 4 - 2 . the dodgers jumped out to the lead in the first. they increased that lead in the third. the 80s it started to come back in the sixth. chris davis crushed his 32nd homer of the season. yeah. chris, i'm sorry. there he goes. that wo

next that god takes us to the cities jail he wants to show us that the cartels weapons are everywhere barely two months before our visit to jail was home to a massive dry it. it's alleged that the weapons were smuggled in with the help of corrupt prison guards. they had more than i would say like six thousand bullets inside what weapons did the prisoners how long. just so similar to the end of the war and certainly we've had some guns but for dinner we know that there are many guns inside that we don't know where the hey here and you know during the raid seven people were killed two were inmates but also three police officers from. can we go close. them you're saying they still have guns inside. they will be able to seal the. and who controls the other side we also now we also are the other so i am very glad to see the charge over control and. mexico has very prescriptive gun laws and weapons such as these are only legal in the hands of security forces yet the cartels seem to phrase no shortage of firepower. but i think you. do you sometimes feel that the cartels the other side is bet