say to the pg&e insiders who wanted the information out. >> thank you, the safety impacts all of us here. if you have a tip for tony regarding this story or any other story, give us a call at 888-996 tips or send an e-mail directly to the unit. >>> a scare at the nation's capital today. secret service agents spotted a drone just outside of the white house. that drone soared above lafayette park. agents called for a lock down for a brief time and they arrested the man suspected of flying that drone. it comes just one day after the f.a.a. launched a no drone zone in washington dc. >>> coming up we're continuing to track this spring storm hitting the bay area. >> right now, tracking some of the heaviest rain impacting the evening commute now in fremont. 55 treedegrees and thundershowers moving in the valley. the latest is coming up. >>> tuition hikes at the university of california a peer to be on hold as the governor and the university strike a deal. where aren't all students celebrating? >>> jennifer is still fighting. jennifer will will around for finding a cure. >>> a little girl loses

he said they're either going to get us here, they'll hit us here or they'll get us here. they hit us on the third point and we went back, and we wrote our after action reports and our operations people were kind of red-faced. because it was predicted a convoy that big 140 trucks, is going to get hit because of the plume of the smoke in the air and everything. and there's a tendency coming out of the pass of the trucks developing a gap which would give the enemy enough time to set up a mortar team and walk 'em right in on us which is what they did. >> host: what was contain inside those convoy trucks? something we had bunker beams artillery shells for various artillery batteries, 105, 155 millimeter. anything that a unit needs to stay in operation. that really did not need to be airlifted in. they just put it on a convoy and it would usually arrive at its destination maybe three or four days after it was ordered but it was our job to get the beans, bullet ands band leers up there. >> host: were you drafted or did you volunteer? >> guest: i volunteered right out of college,

but, regardless, no matter what your plans entail here today looking pretty good for us out there. start things off with beautiful view here over looming lake armon i now turning in and over to camping season, more so than ski season obviously, with the temperatures that we will find, in the days ahead, you can understanded why. a lot of people might be headed up toward the poconos to sort of get some relief, because our average high temperature at this point of the year is now 77 degrees. we're going to well exceed that, every single day this week. so it really is a nice dose of mid summer, and eventually sort of dog days of summer return to the forecast, as we kick off the month of june. can you believe june's already almost here? crazy stuff. meanwhile, storm scan3 as we take you out there right now featuring not a heck of a lot. we're into the mid and low 60s region wide, shore up to the mountains, everywhere inbetween, essentially some might be little cooler, but generally off to comfortable start to recent mornings, where it has been just little on the dairy say cool side, now

the nine bikers killed were shot by other bikers or by law enforcement, and it wasn't just guns used here. reportedly knives bats, and chains were all used. more than 100 weapons were confiscated, and 170 people were arrested after police say at least five biker gangs went at each other and at police. this was sunday in waco texas. >> as we pulled up on scene, the shooting at individual bikers from bikers turned towards us. our officers took fire and responded appropriately, returning fire. >> caught in the midst of all of this customers just inside the businesses at the market place where this whole fight happened. some peered through windows to see what was happening outside this parking lots. this cell phone clip was just posted online. >> someone's been shot.

damian: and she's here to tell her story. with us"comunidad del valle" is actress and activist, i guess you can say, eliana lopez here on "comunidad del valle." bienvenido al programa. eliana: muchísimas gracias. thank you so much. damian: talk about--it's a one-woman performance that you're gonna be having on may 28th. tell us what it's about and why. eliana: well, this is a story. this is my story. this is my side of the story. i think, if you don't know, we were exposed, my family was exposed, and i was exposed in 2012. i am the wife of the sheriff ross mirkarimi, the sheriff of san francisco. and that was the worst scandal of the year in 2012. damian: i remember, yes. eliana: yes. so, it was very hard for me because i was new in this country, as many latina immigrants, and with strong family values. and suddenly, my family was forced apart for, like, 6 months, and every time i tried to speak, like, "wait, i want to say my story, my side of the story," my voice was silenced, for different reasons, and it's something that we are go

above all, the veterans here with us this morning.eternal respect and deepest admiration. may god bless you all and thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, it is now time for the officials replied -- officials wreath lay at the freedom wall. [applause] ♪ ♪ [applause] >> representing the united states of america is kathy silva, accompanied by mr. les jones. [no audio] >> representing the national park service and the friends of the national world war ii memorial, the superintendent of the national mall, karen , and the chair of the friends of the world war ii memorial mr. josiah bunting the third. and world war ii veteran, mr. ewing miller. [no audio] >> representing the country of australia is brigadier david green. australian military at -- a. -- attache. he is accompanied by mrs. barbara martin. [laughter] [applause] [bagpipes] representing the country of belarus, in charge of affairs between belarus and the united states is mr. nick yatron. accompanying him is mr. nick. [applause] [bagpipes] >> representing the country of be

but now that humidity is really starting to ramp up for us here. so now it is almost like classic dog days of summer style weather for us, for the next couple every days, in fact. we take you out to storm scan3, you will find off to the west here, very scattered variety of some showers it does appear as though some of this may try to survive through the north and western counties i doubt that philadelphia's going to get in on that at all here. but possibility that toward evening you see that. meantime everyone is going to feel that humidity. and it is generally humid or steamy, you know, take your pick here on the level. i wouldn't call it unsufferable, let alone impressive but certainly noticeable here for the next couple of days. temperatures don't help matters. talking at least mid or upper 80s for the majority of the forecast, today the hottest day we have forecasted yet no less hot, steamy still sunny, but the pattern certainly turns far more active as those icons certainly reflect here in the days ahead. guys back to you. >>> katie, thanks so

from all of us here at abc news good night. we'll see you tomorrow. [ wind whistling ] wheel... rs of america's game -- pat sajak and vanna white! hey, how you doin', folks? it's us. don't be alarmed. thank you, jim. how are ya? good-bye. hi, guys. how yaoin'? it's time to play. i assume that's why you're here. $1,000 for a "phrase," here we go. ♪ [ bell chimes ] bridget. bright and sunny. yeah, that's it. just like bridget. bridget barry

cnn's chris cuomo is out there, anderson cooper is here and has been covering it for us all evening here on cnn. i want to begin with cnn pfs's anderson cooper. catch us up. >> the scene in philadelphia has been in very large demonstrations, people moving through the streets, hundreds of people moving. a number of protesters wanted to get on to an off ramp and a few bottles were thrown. i believe a few arrests may have been made. and the protesters continued to move and that's the group we're still seeing now on the street. >> philadelphia, a large city used to dealing with large demonstrations. you spoke with the mayor, what did he tell you? >> he said people have the right to protest and he has respect for what they're calling for and he wants to allow them to express their opinion and grievances and trying to balance that with the safety of the police and the functioning of the city but clearly seems to be just following along and letting the protesters move where they will. >> i want to get now out to the streets of baltimore now. cnn's brian todd has been covering it this evening li

so if you are waking up or still with us here this morning, even if you don't use amtrak or even if you don't use septa this is going to impact our rush hour. because everyone who typically would use that stretch of the northeast corridor with amtrak or septa are going to have to find additional ways you know another way to get to work there this morning. >> bob, i was reading a ap article, passenger on board the train said he was netflix when quote the train start today decelerate like someone had slammed the brakes sudden endly you could see everything starting to shake, could you people's stuff flying over me. so people were escaping from the back of the car that's when he saw passengers trying to climb out the windows, like you said, you could see in the video, many of the cars had tipped over on it side. people were doing anything they could to get out. >> when i first saw how many people were on the train over 230 at 10:00 i was shock. we back-timed it, this train left washington shortly after 8:00. which for folks in washington, you know, probably that later train, after evening

will destroy radical islam possibility to attack us over there before they have the chance to attack us here- we will destroy radical islam's ability to attack us over there before they have the chance to attack us here. mark: obviously 9/11 is still a bidding -- pretty big touchstone. al: i want to say something nice about george pataki. he's a good guy, but this one does not cut, either. rudy giuliani was the one most identified with 9/11, and if it did not cut for him -- and it did not, at all -- why is it going to cut for george pataki? mark: it is certainly a big part of his pitch, but as you suggested, he is not nationally associated with that. it will be hard for people to associate him with it. it's almost always in contrast to how rudy giuliani was perceived in those days. al: i do think, as i mentioned earlier when we talked about rand paul, i think with isis and other things, the country is a little bit more hawkish than it was when rudy ran but i don't think george pataki is going to say he's the man with a bullhorn who stood up against that terrible threat back on that awful day

the scene behind us today is pretty secure. i think y'all were hereast night with us and throughout the day saw a huge contingent of officers. you still see that today. there were earlier officers up on top of twin peaks providing security. i had some individuals asking why is there officers up on the overpass? they were providing security so we didn't have people having high ground on us. that has been started to slow down a little bit. we feel a little more secure here. this parking lot is still secure for only media and law enforcement personnel only. there's still a large contingent of swat officers here on scene providing protection for you all and brotherproviding protection for detectives on the scene. all right. what's going on now. we are continuing to process a lot of evidence from our crime scene. i just talked to our crime scene sergeant, the unit supervisor. he has told me we are using various agencies and their equipment as well as ours. we are in the process of diagramming every piece of evidence every vehicle, every blood spot, every b

so today, we are here to honor those veterans from that generation with us here today.iberate europe. we paid tribute to the heavy sacrifices made by our allies including russia which lost more than 20 million of its own people during it is long battle with the nazis on the eastern front. as we reflect and give thanks we can never forget that we are the recipients of a precious gift from those heroes whose consciences could not the reality of genocide. for if we are to be true to the heroes today, we must never forget why world war ii was fought and how it was won. we must maintain solidarity with one another, never allowing our differences to interfere with the most profound values we share. and we must be willing to uphold that principle by defending democratic institutions and values throughout the world. in the weeks after ve day, i returned returned to czechlovokia with my family but within a couple of years, the government was taken over by communists once again, my family forced into exile this time sailing across the ocean to a new and welcoming home. i will for

we had businesses bringing us items as we were here all throughout the night. he scene under control, we called in some various organizations to assist us with transport. we took over 170 individuals to our convention center where they were detand and the investigation continued there. we had another large contin dependent of officers providing security at our convincion center as we had threats for that area as well. i will tell you that area has cleared. the convention center is no longer a processing center for us for individuals we had detained. there is a lot of work yet to be done. i said initially this morning that we had arrested 192. a i am correcting that number. it is a little bit lower. last count we have 170 individuals that we have arrested and are booking or have been booked into the mcclellan county jail. those individuals are being charged with engaging in organized crime, in reference to the shooting at twin peaks, which is a capital murder. it's a capital murder because of the number of victims that were killed in one episode here. those indiv

and then that happened, then they took us here, brought us here to america on the slave ships and gaveus a false god and told us that jesus christ was a white man. host: don, to the events in baltimore this week, do you have anything to add on that? caller: yeah, we were sold to our enemies. host: connie is up next, from new jersey, democrats line. hello. caller: hello i was going to talk about baltimore, but is crystal, who took everything to be a political thing i want to talk to her. the inner cities do not have jobs. my granddaughter who graduated from rutgers in science and communications does not have a job. i mean, 74 years old, i help her to pay about $70,000 in loans. where is the jobs? why should i blame the companies? when you call for your credit card, it is india. when you call for medicine, it is another country. so if all of these jobs were here, our people have jobs. this is wrong.

used in draino to dissolve cloth. though draino has concentrations from 1% to 40%. >> the solution could burn your skin. >> here, lawrencey laboratory, the professor shows how it can cause a reaction. he uses salt water in place of sweat. two pencils, a 9 volt battery. as electricity tohes salt water, bubbles frm on the tips. that is the chemic reaction. >> if you have a sml amount of sweat, you have a large concentration. >> it means it's rrosive. >> he says it can happ with any wearable device. >> dueto the potential interaction with things like swt and wearable technology needs to solve this, for sure. >> many have suspected they're injured by something in the arger. >> the idea it was an irritant makes sense to me. >> fit bit says this is not an agency report and testing conducted by cpsc that never disagreed with the determination of the cause of the allergic reaction. test results found n issues with the battery and confirmed these are not the sourcof the reaction. the consumer products safety commission never revealed it's theo that could be the battery to blame. we demaed information under the freedom of informat

look over the parts that compose the global hole and try to say well what is it that can take us higher from hereone thing that we think you can use a control mechanism for the entire way forward is u.s. financials and financials in general. they have not kept up and they are the second biggest sector in the s&p and i would say at this point for the u.s. equity market in any event to move higher in a meaningful way you have to get some contribution from marquee banks, brokers and ensurers. asseters. >> thank you for joining us here in the conversation on worldwide exchange. pleasure having you on. >> thank you. >> now a fast moving canine gave authorities the run around in florida. he was spotted on the tarmacs around 7:00 a.m. several came close to catching the cute little pup but the dog even swam in a canal during the chase. quite the ambitious animal there. speaking with animals, maybe it was trying to get in on san fran's hot tech start up scene or perhaps wanted to check out the new studios at cnbc but this sea lion took an adventure and was found confused under an suv right by the water. c

over there, to partner with iraqis and arab armies making sure these radical islamists don't hit us here no easy way forward. no way to win the war without some of us over there doing the fighting so they don't hit us here at home. >> still 3,000 military personnel in iraq. you want a lot more. how many troops do you want there? >> enough to partner at the battalion level. >> how many thousands? >> about 10,000. i think about 10,000. >> you think 10,000 troops would make a meal difference? >> yes. april lew us to trainer the iraqi army at a faster pace. and this raid in syria was a good step. if i were president of the united states there would be raids every night in iraq and syria againsted leadership of isil. they were nover know a minute's peace. if they picked up the phone, if they got in the car, they'd be subject to being killed. this is the only way you can do it. you've got to hit them hard and the hit them in a sustained nanner. >> you support boots on the ground and presumably unfortunately more american troops coming home in body bags? >> more american troops will be subject

. >> thanks for joining us here at 5:00. disaster here in texas. a frantic search for the missing and a rising death toll. massive devastation as raging waters demolish homes. the nation's fourth largest city left paralyzed. >>> also. no way out. two families swept away in one house, including a mother and her young children. and a father who started the car to escape ran back to help a never made it out. >>> the feds move in. a major police overhaul and a city on edge as protesters take to the streets again demanding change. >>> the hacking of america, stealing your private information right out of your phone. wait until you see what happened to us. and the simple thing you can do to protect yourself. >>> and the love story behind the wedding photo that so many people are sharing. "nightly news" begins right now. >>> this is "nbc nightly news." reporting tonight from womenly texas, lester holt. >>> good evening from central texas, the scene of utter devastation, and natural disaster of epic proportions after days of relentless historic rain trigge

>>> dub nation send us your best photos. here and we'll feature them on the news. >> i'm never in the picture, i have to dress up like a baby there. steph curry against the best player on the planet. this is a dream match up. hasn't won a championship in 40 years. >> mvp going to play in the finals. >> this is a finals match up everybody has been waiting for. the mvp and future face of the league taking on the king. lebron james. >> we have a sense of pride about being a warrior and trying to do things and you can create a great story. >> he's been in five championships. >> the way he approaches on the floor and everything. so this won't be bad at all. >> like any championship this stage is bigger, more media, story line. but the head coach knows everything will be fine. >> it's the difference in the media commitments and size of the media, changes routine. so there are these differences. >> there is a final stage. not like you're getting ready to do over chance you know? >> the warriors acknowledge they can't shut down lebron. b

here today. some of you may know her. for usoutherners it's important for you to remember that she has deep southern roots where in arkansas she is still considered a special favorite daughter. she served or as i should say, she is still considered a hometown girl. she served as our first lady of the united states, senator of new york and secretary of state and no matter where she served she has been a tireless champion for women, children, and families. south carolina, join me in welcoming hillary clinton to the palmetto state. \[cheers and applause] sec. clinton: well, this is so exciting, to be here with all of you and to be here for such an important cause to make sure that the democratic party and particularly the democratic women's council recruits and trains and fields more women for public office right here in south carolina. \[cheers and applause] sec. clinton: there are a lot of long-time friends here. i won't try to mention everybody, but i do want to thank susan and the entire board for d.w.c. i want to thank gilda w

we have our drone with us here in los angeles. here tomorrow for "world news tonight." from all of us here at abc news good night. we'll see you tomorrow. this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants -- an operations manager from orlando, florida... an urban planner from providence, rhode island... and our returning champion a college instructor from squamish, british columbia, canada...

>> reporter: lucy and iain chief medical officer here at temple hospital giving us an update late thisfternoon. 23 patients still remain here at temple university hospital. eight of them are in critical condition after dozens were rushed here last night. some very shaken and severely injured. now, the rest of the people who are not in critical condition are in stable or better which is good news. about six or so are expected to be released from the hospital tonight. now, this hospital is a level one trauma center. so it trained for exactly this kind of situation. about 30 to 40 doctors treating the injured along with many others who were called in of the the doctors telling us almost everyone here who was brought here last night suffered some kind of rib injury and there were also several collapsed lungs. >> a loft the patients were stunned. you know they'd be regular folks on a train. expecting to get off at the next stop as this fellow from be in new jersey had been expecting to do and it just didn't happen. i know you folks know that it happened very fast. >> reporter: now the patie

that's going to be taking effect here for us 1:00 p.m. this afternoon, all of new jersey included except for the immediate coastline notice, delaware also not included here, so all of eastern pa most of the state of new jersey. what's this really mean just have to be awfully careful with any open flame. cigarettes butts go in the right re second calls if you are grilling watch it, don't lever tub attended today. winds awfully tranquil. basically just calm, down at the shore at this point. southwest breeze only 3 miles per hour at philadelphia international airport, currently at 58 degrees, so, it is a nice comfortable start to the day. but that winds is going to pick up. not talking about a significant wind. ten to 15 miles per hour, some higher gusts maybe to up 25, that's really it. but it is enough with the low relative humidity, and the heating of the day you just got to be careful. day goes on, here we go, heating things up significantly, 84 degrees our expected hi, real dose of early summer for us here. so basically about a month and

destroy a radical islam's ability to attack us over there before they have a chance to attack us over here. [applause] mr. pataki: our allies must trust us, our enemies must fear us, and they will. [applause] mr. pataki: we will defend our freedom. we will not be the world's policeman. libby and i have those two sons, both of whom served overseas. one as a marine lieutenant deployed to iraq for a year. other as a lieutenant returning from afghanistan just this past september. we are proud of them, we are proud of every single person here who has put on the uniform to protect our freedom. to all of our veterans, raise your hands, we salute you, god bless you. [applause] mr. pataki: libby and i know what it is like to lie awake dreading a call in the middle of the night when your child is in harm's way overseas. i do not want one parent, one husband, wife, one child or loved one to experience that fear unless it is absolutely necessary. but we will do whatever is required to protect the american people. [applause] mr. pataki: the challenges facing america today are real. i have no doubt that

. >>> tonight, a major consumer alert here for anyone using an atm machine. the free-standing ones, even the ones inside your bank. you're about to see the surveillance tonight. a suspect installing a skimmer, to steal your card number and your password. mara schiavocampo tonight and the real money team getting answers. >> reporter: tonight, new information about atms becoming automated theft machines. data thefts at atms inside banks up 174% so far this year. at free-standing non-bank atms, up a whopping 317%, making atm use riskier than it's been in two decades. >> there are a number of extremely successful hacking gangs all over the world that have been really stepping up their efforts and the reason is, because it works. >> reporter: take a look this surveillance video showing a man installing a skimmer, one of the most common ways to steal data. the device is placed into the machine's card reader to lift information from the magnetic strip, all while hidden cameras record the user's pin. the whole thing takes him just a minute and a half. experts say you

i'm natasha brown for lesley, justin, all of us here, thanks for joining us. always on at cbsphilly.com. back here at 10:00 on the cw philly, back here at there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't now, fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv. starting at $74.99 per month with no annual contract. get custom tv, including internet and phone. price guaranteed for two years. or get $300 back and free dvr service for 1 year, with a 2 year agreement. hurry, offer ends june 8th. go to getfios.com. cable just gives you channels. fios gives you choice. call the verizon center for customers with disabilities at 800.974.6006 tty/v >> i therefore find the defendant not guilty. >> axelrod: a white cop in cleveland acquitted in the deaths of two unarmed african americans. >> officer michael brelo fired dozens of shots, 15 at close range. protesters take to the streets the justice department weighs federal charges. >> are you ready for love. >> ax

issues we'll help you work on and dedicated to applying our resources to it and brian just joined us here not only to help us administer our meetings but more importantly to be to be to be an analyst and one of our commissioners is on a short fuse here we're here to make a recommendation tonight and if i may cut to the chase there's a couple of items that we might recommend as as a group here and put forth as an official recommendation on behalf of the commission looking forward. the first recommendation is to work with supervisor weiner's office on the proposed amendments to the planning code and also to work with him going forward on any follow along legislation that that might be recommendations whether it might be the planning and or the department of health and where necessary to make, to work with supervisors in specific districts around zoning issues and understand that zoning -- geographically around the city we have to take it up with the supervisors and ultimately the residents and business owners in those micro districts and or micro neighborhoods where they might have already

there are almost of 20 us here. ere we live, we have a very high status, and everyone respects us. >> i felt like i was in a film, in a scene like from "goodfellas," all of them spending time, cheerful, the family. they're cooking, they're proud. they carry themselves with a lot of pride for what they did. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> translator: we try not to put two clashing families together. we separate them to eliminate problems. >> they can't put two or three different families in the same cell block because everyone feels that's the top dog. that can escalate into a fight with very bad results. so it's preferable for them to put one family in each cell block. they manage their own affairs and their people as needed. >> rimonim staff also sees a strategic advantage to keeping crime families together. >> translator: the moment that i have dominant prisoners in the cell block i know when needed how to send them a message that they have to be straight and keep their people in line. and when there is a crisis

thank you for watching us here on this memorial day edition of our 5:00 news. >> hope to see you back here at 6:00. >>> on this monday state of emergency. a ferocious outbreak of tornadoes and flash floods demolishing homes, tossing cars onto roofs like toys, high water rescues. tonight at least three dead and a frantic search for the missing including a mom and her young children swept away. >>> also tonight, blown away. a day at the beach suddenly turned violent as tornado comes ashore seemingly out of nowhere sending a bounce house full of kids flying 20 feet in the air. >>> air scares. fighter jets scrambled amid threats of ten planes coming into major u.s. airports. >>> and paying tribute on this memorial day at arlington and ceremonies across america honoring those who have given their lives for their country. "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: from nbc news world headquarters in new york, this is "nbc nightly news." reporting tonight, kate snow. >> good evening. as we come on the air on this memorial day, it is a very dangerous night for at least 30 million american

talk about who's going to be in our next segment here and what you have here in front of us. ray: encanto from napa and also voces from napa. so they're both here today. they've been with us since i think the second year. damian: talk about the uniqueness of both the vintners, if you will. ray: well, they're of course--fernando, i'll let him talk about that, but his cab is--you'll love his cab. i just found out he makes a zin. you know, all these years it's always been cab and i said, "well, i love zin." that's probably my favorite. and encanto is their pinot and they're sauvignon blanc. damian: you have the best job in the world. and you're here on a volunteer basis because you get to travel and make sure that you're enjoying the fruits of your labor, i guess. ray: yeah, it's nice when they call you and they say, "we want in." "well, we want to taste the wines. we need to taste your wines." but it's been fun, you know, and for a great cause. you know, we have four benefit--actually, eight this year. we have four major and then four smaller ones. and i just wanted to see what

on par with us here across some of the inland areas. >> start to go seat ocean water, wouldn't call it warm just why the but starting to get better with pretty much every passing day. meanwhile, we should be mid 70s by 9:00 a.m. scattered storms approaching by this afternoon erika back to you. >> new this morning, north philadelphia, fire crews battled early morning fire on the 2200 block of woodstock street. >> reports the bulk of the fire was placed under control within a half hour. no injuries were reported. >> someone fires a gun hitting a car and injury a girl in west philadelphia. >> now, police hope they can finds out who pulled the trigger. "eyewitness news" reporter jan carabeo joins us now, at police headquarters to bring us to up date. jan, good morning. >> three little girls, sisters, sitting in back seat of their car when stray bullet shattered the window and hits the oldest girl just seven years old in the head. we are told the built is still in her head. police continue to search for the gunman responsible take a look at the video shockingly enough, police say there is c

here? in baltimore, that's for us. lot of people feel like they get justice because of the way the police treated us over the years. sam: did you know about freddie gray? >> no, i did not know freddie gray. sam: tell us about all that's been happening and the civil unrest. >> they could have avoided this situation and treated the way we treat us on a daily base. we commit a crime, they lock us up. they commit a crime, they go home and watch us do this on tv. send them to jail. sam: be careful on the streets. very excited. some are coming through very loud. more and more cheering. it is a part of the atmosphere right now. a lot of police and a lot of revelers, if you will, but very peaceful at this hour. back to you inside. jummy: all right. we are awaiting a press conference with congressman elijah cummings and maryland governor larry hogan. i want to ask john a question there, in the midst of all this, he has a good pulse on the atmosphere there now. a lot of people were very critical of the baltimore mayor, stephanie

>> what needs to change here is this idea we should be fined for using the earth. using the earth to better our lives is wrong. it starts in the school. it's taught at a very young age school. environmentalism not using the earth is sometimes moral. we should be applauding these celebs -- >> -- work for you anymore, in a year california doesn't the market decide? >> bingo, michelle fields nails it. let the market decide. by the way, you put a price -- like everything else when gas is in high demand gas prices go up. guess what happens, use goes down. do the same thing. >> it's like the government is in the way of the market. >> last thought? >> i disagree. >> more government? >> more government. all the time. >> good point. jessica just earned her liberal card back. we'll leave it there. coming up deflated but not just defeated. tom brady appealing his costly suspension by the nfl. you from america's news headquarters in ten minutes. >>> nfl superstar tom brady appealing his suspension for his alleged role in deflate gate. jonathan should brady just fess up and say

that brings us to the end of honoring small business here in the city and county of san francisco. as you can see we have amazing small businesses. a lot of folks who not only run their business sw hire locally and give back to the community and they are the reasons why san francisco is such a great place to live. i want to thank you for taking time and comdown here and hear about the different businesses in all the district in san francisco. i'll tip towing to district 10 to get my nails and toes done pretty soon so again thank you for being here and thank you regina. i see moneta white is a business owner in district 1300 on fill more. i get hungry in business week when they talk about restaurants and next time restaurants are required to bring food. other than that thank you and we'll continue with the agenda and go back to our appeal. thank you and congratulations . madam clerk can we return to our regular business and finish with our appeal inand know that we already heard from the planning department and we are now at a point where we can hear from the project sponsor which w

help us out here. i know you were saying to give us some specifics we can take that to our committees. >> i would argue one simple change is to allow the veterans appeals attorneys when they make a ruling to make it so when somebody decides something it has now become law so any other case should be adjudicated along those lines. this is the only legal structure were that does not occur. we can get attorneys sitting next to each other making totally different rulings on the same type of case. the other thing is figuring out how to redo the whole system. it doesn't make sense. stop having the claims. she services about a dozen counties in western new york. it would solve so many issues if we had an officer who could make a decision. >> two things to add briefly. we believe there are some low-cost measures in the claims system. the second id. we are looking into the claims process to allow them to bypass certain steps but retain the option of going into the legacy system. we believe the basic concept that

here. we appreciate you joining us. >> thank you. >> hello everyone. don lemon here live from baltimore. pecial hour of cnn newsroom. i appreciate you joining us. we have just heard from the baltimore police and they said a curfew will go into effect 10:00 p.m. eastern, just two hours from now. of course we're following it all for you. as more protesters take to the streets tonight you see the live pictures from baltimore, some say that curfew may be hard to keep that it may be hard to keep that three weeks after police threw 25-year-old freddie gray in the back of the police van we're seeing a different tone to the demonstrations at this point. celebrations really instead of anger, folks out here shouting that justice is winning. justice is winning. you can hear some of them behind me right now. six officers are charged, saying freddie gray's arrest was illegal and his death a homicide. all six officers out on bond their whereabouts at this point unknown. unknown. i want to get to an update on what's happening on the streets. my correspondents are out there, sarah side nor, nick valencia

at temple are supposed to be out here at any moment to update us on this situation. temple has seen most number of patients over 50 patient from his that derailment, some of the most serious came here to temple which is the closest trauma level trauma one level hospital to that derailment. so we have an estimate $5.04 patients heroes of the most critically injured brought here. we have a lot of minor injuries. we are told they span the gamut of very critically serious with head injuries, broken bones and contusions, minor injuries and scrapes. we don't know how many were released right now, but here's the standing by for a update, from herbert cushion the chief medical officer here at temple university hospital. when he comes out we will bring you latest update reporting live from temple i'm stephanie stahl cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >> we will be standing by. >> stay up to date on the deadly derailment on our web site, you can see pictures and accounts of the crash at cbs philly.com. >>> of course, this is affecting, thousands of commuters, not just

are more like the heart of the biosphere. >> reporter: our tale of the rain forest brings us to all places here laboratory in pasadena, california where scientists use techniques ranging from boots on the ground to satellites in the sky all to understand our living, breathing, green earth. ♪ the resent study by research scientists dave and josh says friend. >> what our study shows is the tropics really dominate the metabolism of our planet and from dominate the fossils from the atmosphere and really cleaning up the planet. >> reporter: research employed satellite mapping, forestry data and good old fashion jungle gum chewing and these trees are consumers of carbon dioxide one of the greenhouse gasses that contributes to global warming and their research suggests tropical rain forests may absorb reported. >> if forests were not taking up carbon than the simple answer is there would be 25% more carbon in the atmosphere than there actually is and the rate of warming would be approximately 25% faster. they are helping to regulate our climate. >> reporter: despite an overall decline in the destructi

us. here's the very latest on the aftermath of the amtrak derailment.n addition to amtrak's full service resuming, septa's trenton regional line will be partially restored. but trains will not stop in north philadelphia, bridesburg or tacony tomorrow and delays are expected. also amtrak crews spent the weekend installing speed controls on the section of track where train 188 derailed. and today awake was held for one of the eight people who died in this crash. bob gildersleeve his body was the last to be pulled from the wreckage. white news reporter matt rivers joins us live from outside of 30th street station with the latest. matt? >> reporter: natasha for the first time in nearly a week amtrak train will leave here from 30th street station bound for new york. that train set to leave tomorrow morning shortly before 6:00 a.m. eight people died as a result of this week's derailment and today those people were the focus of a small service near the crash site. (bell tolls). >> reporter: eight tolls of a bell. eight doves released, one for each person who d

that brings us to the here and now. hopes that you might be or if not, help me find the love of her life. >> she's got a beautiful smile. >> ava is looking for her adam. >> a good place to start is someone who likes the things she likes. what does she like? >> she likes to play tennis go swimming loves nature. look at her go downhill. yoga sunbathing. beer. bikes. it looks daunting. last but not least, as they say, looking after her sister mother and her whole family. >> can i have her number? she seems pretty cool. >> she's awesome. >> if you are watching this video and think ava is the kind of girl for you, she loves all thgshave a way you can get in contact with her. adam@gmail.com. mom, i hope love is in the air. if you are the lucky man, then i guess we'll be in touch. >> that's cool man. way to go. >> what a beautiful sentiment. so self-less and so loving. >> my gosh. what do you want to do with this? >> on the internet. hopefully people spread it around and we'll find you a good man. >> summertime is almost here.

i would like to thank you all for coming and point out a few of the special guests we have here with us. former mayor willy brown is here. former mayor frank jordan is here. former police chief an tonio revirs is here. quite a number of supervisors, i see [inaudible] i christensen. [inaudible] cohen is here. so the s the president of the board of supervisors london breed is here. [inaudible] is here. that is the real boss. from the police commission, we have victor wong, thomas mu zokeo and sonia malara here. from the arts commission, jd [inaudible] are here. from fire [inaudible] steve nucaujo and markal hardman are all here. i see quite a number of department heads, ed riscon, debbie raffial is here, our da [inaudible] recognize him from a police chief. and then many many people it to thank you and and as i go through the event i will thank if i have for gotten you or didn't call your name to be recognized. our partners from hok paul woodferred, the architects. and working with him [inaudible] carba narrow and associates. and of course our builders, [inaudible] builders 2 very importa

he is joining us here around the desk. of course this is very interesting timing given that the election is coming up on friday. the incumbent president facing re-election. will that change given corruption charges? >> the timing of this is coins coincidental. all of the various fifa members have been flying into switzerland for the gathering at the end of the week here but a couple of things worth pointing out in this story. they're only making allegations at this stage about crimes that they believe took place on u.s. soil and are related to u.s. banks. for those that look at this and say what are the feds doing charging around switzerland arresting people. swiss authorities made the arrest at the request of the u.s. authorities. we know that the six individuals largely represent america or continental america related countries. head of that list jeffrey web head of the confederation of north and central america and the caribbean. we're waiting like everybody else for further details as to when extradition took place, ho

using five with another five year extension. i think we're pretty safe for the next year that we're here. it's a good question for us to look at those lease and those master leases and see when we may have an increase in in those costs. right now we're pretty steady. we are still -- because the ones weç÷ñ?ñ?ñ? 0ó( increase, increase in the service systems thathave we're providing. we're also looking at that in terms of the supportive part. that may increase. we just heard that conversation not long ago. i have had conversations withc our housing, staff that are concerned about that as our residents age. their staffing needs maybe different. >> there is one more thing that i fail to point out, which i should for the record. because of the size of it, if you look at the i.t. initiatives in your packet, there is a significant amount of revenue about $25 million worth of revenue that's budgeted with a corresponding transfer out expenditure. we've been working with the mayor's office and the controllers office on what the multiyear strategy is for funding the ehr program. they agreed to allow u

here. they have a right to display it. some of us might wish it is folded and put in museums as an historical relic, as a representation of another time. the problem with it is is that it has always carried a politics with it. it has always carried a racial politics. i know there are thousands of people who will say, all that flag represents is the honoring and respect of their ancestors. that's entirely true in their own minds. the trouble is, that flag represents -- not just because it was part of the confederacy which was a slave holders republic fighting to preserve human slavery, but the confederate flag was revived in the 1950's and 1960's to resist the civil rights movement. as long as we have a politics of race, we will have a politics about that flag. it is a human right to waive any flag you want, but you should only waive it knowing that there are consequences and there are meanings to other people that you may be insulting. host: we go to our bird -- arthur in greensburg pennsylvania. caller: i once heard a southern histo

this just into us here at cnn.ange county have been arrested on federal charges of conspireing to provide material support to isis. it's something we've heard far too much about lately across this nation. the feds say one of these men in california tried to go to the middle east, that they both used social media to discuss potential terror attacks, and that they both wanted to die as martyrs. both of them are due in court this afternoon. as soon as we get more updates, we'll bring them to you. >>> also right now, isis terrorists are even closer to the iraqi capital of baghdad, first taking ramadi now taking a town near a very critical military base. president obama saying quote, i don't think we're losing referring to the war against isis. but these maps paint a different picture. last year, this was isis' presence across the middle east. the group scattered across syria and iraq. today, look at this. a lot more red because isis has taken a lot more territory across the region. their presence is growing in libya, t