on june 25, 1945 a dramatic session took place in the opera house which most know is right behind us here and in that session lord hell fax was presiding and he this is such a incredible occasion. in stead of sayic yea or nay we'll stand so 800 some ought delegates stood then staff and visitors 3 thousand on a very strong standing ovation that was unprecedented because it was unanimous the united nations charter would be in session and would be passed. the next day on june 26, 50 nations went to the war memorial building which is roilth behind us which is being restored and opened in september, the 50 people signed the charter and it was presided over by president truman who said the united nations charter is a solid structure of which we can build a better world. we are proud in san francisco that the united nations was created in san francisco and international city where we celebrate diversity. now, i would like to introduce the landlord of these buildings. have we paid our bill? okay, good. now, mayor lee, he was not here 70 years ago like some of the other people here and there, will

i'm pleased that she was the first un staff who is still here with us. ms. newman, thank you very much for joining us today. [ applause ] >> the delegations were against the backdrop. the liberation prison camps and victory in europe. victory in san francisco was never assured. today, we take the ideal of the united nations for granted. but bringing in to life required huge state craft to reach differences among the delegations. through intense negotiations, they began to realize their dream. they knew you do not just rebuild broken societies with bricks and mortar but with ideas. with the adoption of the united nations charter, a word in rubble found a path toward renewal. ladies and gentlemen, i was born just months before the united nations was born. but it did not take long for it to change my world for good. when the korean war ravaged my country, i lost my home, my village, my school. everything was destroyed, burnt. but help came bringing the united nations flag. that was a beacon for all the korean people. help came from unicef, sacks of grain and te

here, all of ethis is behind us.t try to calm the moment and let's go to work. >> recess the driver. get us focused on the task at hand. >> when i walk away from that conversation, i felt to a different mood. my car to the pit boss. >> and i love that as a driver. i love my crew chief to come just before the race. i'm trap astrapped in. and i loef my crew chief to look in there, eye-to-eye just say something simple to me. just little things. now, we're on the same page. we work together we're on the same page. we've been joking around, rain delay, whatever. now it's time to go get it done. we're going to do it together. we're going to be talking, we're going to be communicating. >> nascar has told the teams and drivers we're about four minutes away from firing the engines. as they continue to strap up and get ready, we'll take a quick break and be right back fwror the command here at daytona. ♪ ♪ i used to be a subway meatball guy but now i love sweet onion chicken teriyaki, too. >>ah, that's always been my favorite.

us, welcome. so great to have you. heree schuylkill expressway, eastbound, at the beautiful shot of spring garden, as you head into center city. it has been a nice easy steady flow so far this morning but we are starting to see more headlight, more taillights, starting to get out in this area especially on the schuylkill expressway. this is one of the areas where we typically see it heat up the quickest. that's what we're seeing right now. also the roosevelt boulevard northbound broad street had crash here earlier on the exit, since cleared look at this beautiful shot of that sunrise, just starting to peak up showing the clouds, just beautiful shot. all right southampton township in new jersey route 38 at route 206 all lanes are blocked in both directions because of some downed wires. just be cautious of that. also lincoln drive northbound southbound closed between ridge avenue and wissahickon avenue. on saturday, tomorrow, between 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. definitely plan accordingly in that area. erika, over to you. >> meish

. >> they send us here he sends us here and here sends us back to the computers and they say they can't help us. >> united's problems turned out to be a computer router. but the airline told al jazeera it cancelled four main line flights, 50 united express flights and 800 delays. back at the stock market the outage lasted much longer more than three and a half hours trading finally resuming shortly after 3:00 in the afternoon once the internal technical issues were fixed. it was an event being closely watched by the securities and exchange commission and the treasury department. all in all a day that underscores just how dependent we are on our compute systems and how easily our lives are disrupted when they are. this was the longest computer related outage ever at the new york stock exchange, according to information provided to the waps. washington post. antonio. >> thank you lisa. >>> those glitches came on a day when more information back looked upon about computer security. jamie mcintire has more from the pentagon. >> reporter: the fbi says one of the ways i.s.i.l. is winning the

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. 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, 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 know that we will rise above them. think of what this great country has overcome. washington at valley forge lincoln trying to hold together a nation divided,

. >> can you show us what you may be about to lose? >> everything you see here we met courtney last year when her father dan was forced to sell his 40 acre farm to pay courtney's legal go through things that there's nothing you can do to help. >> she was in withdrawal, struggling and years of drug abuse. finally she decided to go cold turkey and kicked the habit without professional treatment. >> that withdrawal process, what was that like? >> ugly, messy. we were in for a little while. i would shake - it was awful it was like having the flu times 10, and then some. it was ugly. it had to be done. >> dan and courtney rented a home in colorado. >> sacrifices have to be made. always. things are just thing and money is just money, they are things you can get back. >> courtney's addiction left him feeling helpless as a father. their bond has grown. courtney works for her dad as an apprentice carpenter. you're pretty lucky. >> yes, i guess i am. i'm blessed to say that. >> my trust is restored in courtney by watching her hard work, paying attention to her world. bein

. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a wednesday night. we have two major new developments in the case of that mysterious death in a texas jail cell. for the first time you will hear from sandra bland in her own words, the phone call she made from that jail asking for help before she was found dead. also tonight here, the part of the dash cam video the public had not seen of that traffic stop until now. tonight you will see and hear the escalation as it unfolds, what the officer ordered her to do, how she responded. her family late today saying they are appalled by what they saw. abc's ryan smith leading us off. >> reporter: from the local sheriff tonight, an explosive admission. on the day sandra bland was put in this cell the intake form notes she had attempted suicide within the last year but said she's not feeling suicidal today, all leading to new questions about whether she was watched closely enough. also tonight, the phone call. on saturday one of her friends received this message, the voice believed to be sandra bland's. >> i'm st

thank you very much for talking to us here at al jazeera.ow would you describe the magic that everyone seems to agree that pope francis has? >> thank you for inviting me. pope francis in ecuador. pope francis is latin american, so we could see -- when he came back yesterday night -- at the same time -- the political part of the trip. this is quite important. today, pope francis is going to give two important speeches. i guess he will keep far from political issues speaking in general terms about creation -- >> right ok, he's baseman been addressing so far since he arrived in ecuador core catholic values, issues like the family, and the poor. i think it's quite interesting that he's chosen three of the poorest and least well known countries in latin america. >> it's quite interesting that he chose ecuador which remember that st. john paul the second went years ago. he chose ecuador because it is -- ecuador is a stable government for seven years but at the same time, the government of ecuador -- he got a degree in economy there. this is the mo

joining us here in "the situation room," former republican senator rick santorum now a republican presidential candidate. once again, senator, thanks very much for joining us. i want to alert our viewers. we're standing by. scott walker republican governor of wisconsin, is going to be making his announcement he's running for president. i want to hear some of that speech as well. let's talk about this iran nuclear deal. could be hours away. you i take it hate this deal right? >> i think it's a folly. i think the idea of negotiating with an organization a government that continues to call for death to america, death to israel that has existing sanctions -- excuse me existing commit manies in place that they're not living up to. iran has never lived up to any of its treaty obligations. why do we believe now that they're going to all of a sudden change when the only reason they came to the table was because of these diplomatic -- excuse me these economic sanctions that were causing problems in their economy? and now we've given them some relief on that. we're about to give them more relief on that

here in the news room. you may want to thinkabout having to use a car or maybe car pool or ride sharing. we are looging at the freeway here and oakland is still looking light. let's go to the bay bridge. still slow right here. bart service is notgoing on right now between fremont and dublin because of the incident on the track. it is 5:03. let's go back to the desk. >>> we have breaking news in lan droe san leandro. crimetapes is still up on the scene. police are stillout there searching for a suspect involving a gun battle with the homeowner. about 12:45 this morning, there was a shoot out, the husband was hit and he's in the hospital right now listed as critical condition. the homeowner thinks he mayhave shot one of the suspects. >> it is troubling any time we have home invasion robberies. up here it is very rare. >> s.w.a.t. teams are out there right now searching for the gunman. armed robber is still on the lose. >> alex will give us an update at a life report coming up at 5:30. >>> access from the golden gate bridge is going to be limited. it will be closed of a long way road project

here. thank you so much for insiting us out here. got a big event coming up with the police officers, right? >> yes. we have the flyer over here. and it is basically coffee with a cop sunday august 16th, at the roosevelt mall. so bring your neighbors bring your friends, it is fun for everyone just to meet the police officers, get to know them. >> we have couple of officers out front too so from all of us here in northeast philadelphia, to all of you at home spin her around, give big wave. hello, mike and alex. >> we're waiving back. hello. >> hello! >> thank you bob. listen to this now final american idol of course is this fall. auditions coming to philadelphia, august 2nd, a sunday. but we have a special here. we are going to try to give away silver ticket so you don't have to go through the rigors just go right to the judges. >> also a chance to meet the judges of american idol. >> we'll tell you thousand do, that your last chance, after the break. lottery numbers bye see you in about two minutes. >> we've been telling but this ver

. >> reporter: it was right along that ridge line behind us here that the massive fire broke out in 1985 taking with it about three dozen or more homes and barns. the fear is that it could happen again. that is why firefighters are out training today in an effort to try to be prepared. >> we have a grass fire moving at a with structures threatened. >> this is how firefighters are having to train because of a high fire danger. it is a sand box where they can simulate a fire and coordinate ground crews and arial drops but is least demanding. other drills require intense physical work with heavy turnout gear. such as cutting fire lines removing brush tree limbs and other vegetation that can feed a fire. >> the fire will burn up to the line and consums the fuel and from that point forward hopefully we don't get spots over that line. >> reporter: drafting water to charge fire hoses and laying hose lines 200 feet at a time is also tough physical work. in a real fire where flames are generating their heat the intensity would be even worse. all of this is preparation by agencies across the regio

us here at 6:00.e a great night. and side edition is neck. >>> pop diva ariana grande caught on tape, licking denuts at a doughnut shop? >> reporter: can you believe the doughnuts were sold to other customers? >>> and then angry whoopi, standing by her friend bill cosby and tv personalty janice's message to whoopi. >> i was raped and drugged. you will have to swallow your tongue. >>> and he's hijacked a police car. wildest police chase ever. >> he was completely

it will be interesting to see how the plan unfods. >> thank you for joining us here. is tonight's "inside story". be sure to join us for the next programme. we'll talk about the cost of space, a lot of people discussing new images coming out of pluto, but the price tag $700 million - was it worth it. what is the future of space exploration, that's tomorrow night. >> for ray suarez i'm adam may, have a great night. >>> iraqi forces battle to retake the largest province from i.s.i.l. as four deadly blasts hit. >> hello, i'm darren jordon. you are watching al jazeera live. pro-government forces from yemen push houthi fighters from the last strong hold in aden >>> also coming up miners in bolivia take their fight for government support to a new level. and... >> i'm

taking out to quiet view of storm scan3 taking afternoon nap apparently, high pressure building in for us here, but we do because starting to see little more of stagnant air mass settle in, have air quality issues specific to the garden state all at least in our area here, say for atlantic, cape may county, all included in the air quality alert. if you fall into sensitive category, say elderly children respiratory illnesses, that kind of thing if you have asthma there is air mass could bug you today. so be ready for. that will our current dew point actually even since last check just dropped down agree or two. but we are right around 70, what i would certainly call owe press whiff it comes to your comfort index factoring in the moisture with the actual air temperature. so, we look forward in this forecast, expecting daytime high to hit about 91, that will happen about 4:00 p.m. or so. but, this is just the beginning. look at this. non-stop 90's, i love the headline. looks as though we will keep them going right through the rest of the work week, and even into the upcoming weekends, how long wi

here. so sure, us index is down about half to 1% yesterday. s lower there could be a negative economic impact. that matters to us, because about a third of global growth comes from china. now, look, if you own international stocks, or an asia funds china funds, it will be down. but, remember, you had the huge gain from the year before, and these investments come with risks hang on, that's what differs if i case is all about. >> gel schlessinger up in new york thank you jill. still ahead this morning warning to millions of android users, we'll tell but the simple message you don't even have to open to let hackers steel your information. >>> also there is morning, she's one of the women accusing bill cosby of sexual assault. now, we're hearing why she thinks it was important to post for this new york magazine cover. also this: >> police in camden county, set up surveillance cameras for a man growing his own marijuana. it was his own post on instagram that led the police there. i'm alexandria hoff, i'll have that story. >> ♪ ♪ >> ♪ ♪ >> the heat i

for katie and all of us here thanks for watching. >> "eyewitness news" continues at 5:00. we are always on line cbs philly.com. >> the young and the restless is next. >> ashley: it's true. you're awake. i came back as soon as i got the call from the hospital, and i came here, and you were fast sleep. >> jack: i apologize for my rudeness. >> ashley: this one never left your side, only when it was absolutely necessary. and by that, i mean when she had to kick somebody's butt. [ laughs ] >> phyllis: your sister's right. she doesn't lie. >> jack: i know. i heard. i went in and out of, i don't know what you call it, awareness. but i didn't hear everything. i heard a lot. >> phyllis: i knew you were in there. >> ashley: she tried everything she could to get information out of you. you know, anything about what happened that night in the park. [ door opens ] what do you think? are you strong enough to let us know what happened with victor? >> paul: this is just the question i was going to ask. welcome back, jack. a lot of people were worried about you. >> phyllis: that's absolute

taking a peak again at the seven day forecast, as it starts to pop up for us here. 84 degrees sunshine, then take a look what happens. back to the 90s here, for four days straight. and by the time we hit wednesday, thursday, in the upper 80s with sunshine. guys, we send it back to you. >> all right katie thank you. monday morning new member of our morning team joins us here on cbs-3. misha johnson will have your time safer traffic from 4:30 to 7:00. she's been getting out meeting people in her new hometown. so if you want to give her a shout out on twitter use the hashtag meet misha. love that. >> we had great time out last night. good to have her in town. in sport now phillies return from the all-star break. they start the second half of the season hosting the marlins at citizens bank park. game time is at 7:05 tonight. adam morgan starts for the phils, he is one and two miami starts with righthander jose fernandez, two and zero. but heavy rain is delaying round two of the british open here in round one tiger woods splash lands in the first hole. he's four over par, 11 strokes back at

>> for all of us here we appreciate your time. we'll see you again in h >>> breaking news tonight. we have new reporting right now on the suspect in the deadly shooting rampage. the discovery in his hotel room. hours after he opened fire inside a packed movie theater. two young women killed. the hero teachers tonight. one who threw herself in front of another. the second, who pulled the alarm. and tonight, the suspect's wigs and disguises. >>> the stunning images of the wildfire now out of control. families racing to evacuate their homes. flames shooting 300 feet into the air. >>> the passenger jet stalling. 39,000 feet, you will hear the pilot declaring an emergency. >>> and the massive ecall. more than 1 million cars oon the road right now. your steering wheel, your engine, could be hacked by someone outside your car. we have the list. >>> and, on your marks. can you guess our persons of the week? >>> good evening. we begin tonight with a new portrait just coming in now of the horror that played out inside that movie theater. moviegoers in their seats. about 20 minutes into the m

the pattersons are here with us. [applause] mrs. patterson is here with us. she is now 97 years old. what an admirable lady. thank you very much. she is my american mom. thank you. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, the drafting of the charter was a glorious gamble. so much faith was lost in the trenches and the gas chambers of two world wars in the space of just one generation, but they dared to believe in something bigger than person or country. for two months, they turned san -- san francisco's war memorial into a piece -- peace palace. more than 2000 men women took part. one of them was a high school senior at the time. she was a spanish translator and had everyone speak the universal language of peace. i am pleased she was the first u.n. staff that is still here with us. ms. newman, thank you very much for joining us here today. [applause] the delegations, they worked against a backdrop of monumental abuse. the victory in europe, but victory in san francisco was never assured. today, we take the idea of the united nations for granted, but bringing it to li

millions of asteroids in our solar system, but a small group is inching their way closer to us here on earth. - the bottom line is there's danger out there. - [emly] we'll see how we're preparing for near earth asteroids from telescopes that track them, to a gun that predicts their impact. and we'll meet a group that believes that the key to future space exploration is mining asteroids. that's all next on xploration outer space. welcome to xploration outer space. i'm emily calandrelli. it's believed that over four and a half billion years ago the planets in our solar system were formed. the left over material the dust and the rock that didn't make it into the planets formed together creating the subject of our mission today. let's explore asteroids.

that is the car here just behind us here. it appears to be two but it is one split in half by the force of this crash. lets a's take to you video this was an acura tl late 2,000's model car traveling on sandmeyer lane at the high rate have of speed police say when he struck a tree and split in two. the contractors parking lot is where that car came to a rest. authorities had to cut the car opened to retrieve three of the victims, one had already been eject. now, so far it appears that the car lost control, right where sanmeyer bend, if you know it, just above red lion road. again here we have three ted on the scene, two females and one male and one survivor, now in the hospital. the ages range from late teens we are told to early 20's and it is unclear at this time if a second car played a role in this crash. or if this was a case of drag racing nevertheless police say it is a remind are for parents of the young drivers to have a talk about safety, lets take a listen. >> it is why it is very important for parents to speak to

this mass is being held on what used to be the airport here in quito, now shut down. if you look up, that's the old control tower. up here from the control tower you can really get a sense for the crowd. look at this, a sea of people. the runways packed, more than 1 million people turning out, turning this airport into a cathedral. pope francis adding a dash of native design to those traditional white vestments. and the choir included inmates from a local prison allowed out just for this. we're traveling all week with the pope. his message, that his vision of catholicism embraces everyone and everything in god's creation. >> he has experience with all the conditions that people live with here, and he's a very simple man and i think that touches a lot of people, too. >> reporter: the pastor of a worldwide church truly connecting with the crowd. very soon catholics back in the states will have a chance to connect with him, too. coming up in september, his first ever visit to the u.s., david. >> david wright with the clouds in ecuador, david, thanks. >>> there's still mu

. >> aly joins us here and you just returned from tehran but he is an interesting character in all thisnd do you think he will be railed hailed as a hero? >> he gets the west and that helps and the administration, the government of iran is not particularly diplomatic. rouhani and he is and has celebrations and police quartered off the street and it's a fairly controlled society and they tell them where they can demonstrate and they are letting them dance and told the police to back off and let them do that. a couple of things said the iotola put red lines down no arms embargo, inspections in a way he said were not going to be allowed so the iran gave stuff up and he what has to depend on itola coming out saying good job and you did the right thing and there are hard liners in iran who see this as a real blow to their power, they are influential and not as big and not populus but they are in the government and calling for demonstrations and i think in the end mohammad javad zarif will come out a winner but it's interesting to see. >> how will those hard liners react, in the u.s. we seen

us with your morning commute. we'll get to misha in a couple of minutes, but great to have you here, welcome! >> thank you so much, it is so exciting to be here, i heard so much about the city of brotherly love. i can tell you already it is certainly that way. i've had such a warm welcome. it is so good to be here. >> specially warm weather wise too katie right? >> absolutely, and i echo the sentiment, definitely very warm steamy here on the skydeck, big warm hug that we're sending out to our new bee on the team. welcome, so thrilled to have you here. we talk little shot here -- shop here guys, steamy out here, i just stepped out here not even minute ago i'm already sweating, just not comfortable. the sun's not even up. so let me take you outside showing you quickly what's happening here on storm can three which ain't a heck of a lot, you got moisture working it way but more than anything in terms of wet weather issues, you don't have to worry about them really until we hit the second half of the day. see any weather over central pa for example has been fizzling and eventually, some of that w

staff that is still here with us. ms. newman, thank you very much for joining us here today. pplause] the delegations, they worked against a backdrop of monumental use. that child, the victory in europe, but victory in san francisco was never assured. today, we take the idea of the united nations for granted but bring it to life required huge amounts of statecraft. the delegates realize their dream. they knew it was not just to rebuild broken societies with bricks and mortar, but with ideas and values. with the adoption of the united nations charter, a world in rubble, found a path to renewal. ladies and gentlemen i was born just months before the united nations was born, but it did not take long for it to change my world for good. i lost my home, my village, my school. everything was destroyed or burned, but help came bringing the united nations flag. help came from unicef, sacks of grain and textbooks from unesco and many young soldiers from 16 member states and five more countries who sent their medical teams. the representatives of those countries are participating in this

stay with us here on the newshour, still to come. the pope gets political in ecuador as thousands of pilgrims brave the cold and rain to see him. ♪ we are the champions ♪ >>> we see how the u.s. women's soccer celebrated the third world cup win. all the details in >>> you're watching the al jazeera newshour, a reminder of the top stories and chinese stock markets plunged, despite government efforts to stop the slide. the shanghai composite closed down 5.9% wednesday, $3.2 trillion has been wiped off the stock market in three weeks. >> greek prime minister alexis tsipras addressed the european parliament and calls for a bailout deal. he has until sunday to convince lenders to give the government more money. a year on since the war in gaza there's little sign of recovery 100,000 people remain. it's estimated that it will cost up to $1 billion. >> let's take a look at how the war in gaza began. israel's military searched gaza for the kidnappers. tensions rose. there was an increase in the rackets fired from gaza. troops crossed into gaz

and it is all headed toward us, here in philadelphia.peratures are in the 60s and 70s this morning we're at 75 in philadelphia, expecting high of 85 and guess what, we have the chance of pop up showers thunderstorms, all day long, it will be a case like yesterday, not raining every minute and it will be casino of calm inbetween. be ready with the rain gear, high today 85 degrees. that's your weather authority forecast at 4:31, we'll take little more in depth look at radar in a moment. you can see some wet roadways and look at the lightning show on route 202 right at the 30 bypass. and that is where going is very slow. this is what we are talking about with flashfloodingment look how soaked that roadway is with all of that rain, and of course, it sounds pretty loud, as women. now we will check i-95 at cottman avenue. not too bad yet in that portion of the viewing area, but it is coming. pennsylvania turnpike, northeast extension, be aware that there is construction there, near quakertown, left lane blocked subways are all running on time,

, some surf boards walking out to the surf here, and beautiful, beautiful beach day unfolding for us herete. really up and down the entire jersey shore and delaware beach line. meanwhile, again all courtesy of high pressure. that's what we have to thank in terms of the atmospheric pattern. meanwhile, we did have frontal boundary, part of the reason not only had thunderstorms in recent days, but also the heat and the humidity, that has since been suppressed off to the south. you can see that front sort of draped across with additional pockets of showers and storms, but we will keep this high in place, to equate to i love this headline stellar stretch of weather because it is suppressing not just the heat but also the humidity, well to our south. so we're talking seasonable temperatures, for the next few days, but we lose that humidity that's so key when it comes to how it feels and how comfortable you are when you walk outside. looking at just the actual air temperatures around some of the southern cities, st. louis, hotter than everybody is charleston, dallas, into the 90s right now and t

stay with us here on "eyewitness news" for any updates.e'll have more for you tonight at 5:00 o'clock on this one. >>> there is a worldwide outrage over a minnesota dentist killing of cecil a protected black mained lion in the country of zimbabwe earlier this month. >> that outrage is present in the hometown of walter palmer as demonstrators gathered in front of his now shuddered dental practice. palmer sent a letter to patients apologizing and telling them they must find another dentist. animal activists are speaking out. >> this is so he can slap a head on his wall, you know, be be headed the animal and skinned it it. >> we'll be go elsewhere for now on. >> supporters of palmer were caught on camera taking down the memorial to cecil that turn up at his office in minnesota. dr. palmer has not been charged with any crime though officials in zimbabwe say they intend to pursue poaching charges. >>> a brazen thief steals from child and is being described just like quote taking candy from baby. take look at this. this is video from tara mack,

we're going to use the abundance of what god has given us here in america and on this continent.rich country, and we can literally start refueling our economic recovery. we need a president who on day one will approve the keystone pipeline. that's right. approve that pipeline and put in place a plan to level the playing field for all forms of energy and then we need people to get the education and the skills they need to succeed. we know if we can get people to do that they can find careers that pay beyond minimum wage. we provide more quality choices, quality choices for families because you see i trust families and i trust parents to make the right decision for their children. i believe -- [ cheering and applause ] i believe that every child, every child regardless of zip code or background or what their parents do for a living i believe every child deserves access to a great education be that a public charter, private, or a home school education. every child deserves access to a great education. that's why i want to work -- you know what along with that i want to make sure we

the rest of us around here are looking at a dry evening. storm scan here you can see from buffalo, erie, cleveland and columbus to cincinnati showers and the storms in front of that that are cutting through west virginia. some of the moisture may graze us tomorrow morning but the better chance for tomorrows come through the day tomorrow. one day is the update and no real issues. in the midday there are yellows and the oranges mixing in. rumble of thunder is possible tomorrow. the system is passing through. lingering to bedtime. no severe risk at this point. looking good this evening for the national games. it should be a dry evening. that is the good news there. tomorrow, mostly cloudy kind of day. we'll have scattered showers and thunderstorms around there for the afternoon. winds out of the southwest 10-15. behind that the storm chances decrease. especially for the weekend. saturday and sunday feature temperatures to upper 80's to 90's. daily hit-or-miss shower or storm in the mix. but saturday should be decent day. friday and saturday ar

that is amazing if that can happen. >> incredible. >> and that does it for us here at 6:00. l see you right back here at 10:00. inside edition is up next. ♪[ music ] ♪ >>> america's sweethearts. >> the u.s. wins! >> all over the world they watched. >> u.s.a.! >> even on airplanes. plus, extraordinary encounter in court. the judge. the defendant. they know each other from middle school. >> did you go to nautilus for middle school? >> oh, my goodness. >> then trump vs. the reining miss universe. >> he's calling his own beauty queen a hypocrite. >> and why the slaying of

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thanks very much for being with us here on this thursday. i hope you enjoy the rest of your day and have a great fourth of july. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> coming up this morning on c-span, commencement addresses from around the country beginning with senator tim scott. also, former president george w. bush, condoleezza rice, and madeleine albright. and later, messages it's senator elizabeth warren. and live at 1:00 p.m. eastern it is republican presidential candidate and former texas governor rick perry. he will be the speaker at the national press club. again, that is at 1:00 p.m. eastern. we will it here for you on c-span. at 2:30 eastern, president obama will be making remarks on the economy. he will be speaking at the university of luck -- wisconsin at la crosse. it would come at no surprise if the president talks about the june jobs report. the unemployment rate droppe

here in the homeland. now i think it's important for us to recognize the threat of violent extremism is not restricted to any one community. here in the united states with that we've seen all kinds of homegrown terrorism and tragically recent history reminds us how a single individual with actions to dangerous weapons can inflict harm upon americans. our efforts to counter violent extremism must note target one community because of their background, including patriotic muslims that are partners in keeping our country safe. that said, we also have to annual that isil has been effective to reaching out to and recruiting vulnerable people around the world, including here in the beyond, and they are targeting muslim communities around the world. numerous individuals have been arrested across the country for plotting attacks or attempting to join isil in syria and iraq. two men inspired by isil opened fire in garland texas and because of success in improving home land security, it's hard tore carry out 9/11 scale attacks like 9/11 here at home, but the threat of lone wolves or small cells of terrorists is complex

here we ended up as refugees. she says only god is their guardian. refuge is the sign of waste land. they make usewhatever they can find. >> our life is terrible. they go and try to work but there is no work. there is nothing. >> here among the tens of thousands of families displaced in northeastern syria, forced out of their homes in the fighting between isil the syrian government and kurdish fighters. the people protection units or ypg hold much of the syrian border with turkey. the syrian opposition accuses them of carving out areas for kurds and 40sing out sunni tribes and the power struggle is making more people homeless. >> i couldn't take it anymore. i had to leave. i walked out and i kept walking until i reached the border. the u.n. envoy has led the syrian regime again but hopes of a solution from these meetings have dimmed in the last five years of the war. he hasn't been able to find common ground with a fractured opposition and an unrelenting government. the asaag government made it clear it's too early to talk about another united nations-backed peace process. >> nearly 8 million syri

from all of us here see you back here tonight at 11:00.c "nightly news" is next. >>> on this sunday night, the trump factor. our new poll puts the candidate at or near the top of the republican field in two key states as the race tightens for hillary clinton. >>> desperate search off the florida coast for two teenage boys missing in a small boat. tonight, growing concern and a big reward offered by an nfl legend. >>> warning signs about the gunman in that deadly lily movie theater shooting and why the governor said he should not have been able to buy a gun. >>> inside syria. our keir simmons is with the people caught in the middle of a widening war with terrorists. >>> and the hunt for a lion on the streets of milwaukee. new sightings reported and there might even be a cub. "nightly news" begins now.

and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. and we begin with the worsening picture. two massive fires we're following tonight. both growing in size. and we want to get you right to live pictures coming in at this hour from abc 7 in the bay area, northern california. they are right over the scene. hundreds of homes evacuated. meantime, we are also following another fire at a well-known national park. a family racing out of glacier national park, recording this moment. >> oh, my -- >> go! >> in fact, many families and tourists racing out of that park. evacuated at the peak of tourist season. we have both scenes covered tonight. and abc's aditi roy leading us off, with the race to get out of parts of northern california. >> reporter: watch. this building, consumed by flames, collapsing. one of 200 buildings and homes in the path of this wicked wildfire in napa county, california. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: this car that crashed and caught fire could be what started this blaze. the fire now nearly 7,000 acres. 15% of it contained

here, all of ethis is behind us.t try to calm the moment and let's go to work. >> recess the driver. get us focused on the task at hand. >> when i walk away from that conversation, i felt to a different mood. my car to the pit boss. >> and i love that as a driver. i love my crew chief to come just before the race. i'm trap astrapped in. and i loef my crew chief to look in there, eye-to-eye just say something simple to me. just little things. now, we're on the same page. we work together we're on the same page. we've been joking around, rain delay, whatever. now it's time to go get it done. we're going to do it together. we're going to be talking, we're going to be communicating. >> nascar has told the teams and drivers we're about four minutes away from firing the engines. as they continue to strap up and get ready, we'll take a quick break and be right back fwror the command here at daytona. ♪ ♪ i used to be a subway meatball guy but now i love sweet onion chicken teriyaki, too. >>ah, that's always been my favorite.

use unemployment is high here, expectations of a better future are low. but this sunday could change all that. many greeks feel ground down by the economic difficulties. but ahead of the referendum there is a creeping sense of excitement after years of the stare at the imposed on greece. people say they feel they have a voice and a choice in what happens next great no one expects overnight miracles. everyone we met had a strong opinion about the referendum. old people lack the courage to vote no to more economic pain involved in the eu, he told me. all of his friends are unemployed and have nothing to use. with emotions running high, police fire tear gas at the troublemakers. the referendum is the biggest gamble of the prime minister's career. it will make or break it and affect the future of his country. >> i spoke a brief time ago with the world trade editor for the financial times. thank you for joining me. read really are in uncharted territory, where down to the wire. what is nextat stake? >> the greek economy. the greek people have really had a tast

we talk about grace and this issue we really ought to be talking about the whole ball of wax here all of us. i find it interesting no one brought up the fact there were a million plus africans here who were suffering under the weight of enslavement and it wasn't really mentioned and no one talked about what they were going through. and they went through it for almost 400 years. i think that when we talk about grace, we have to extend grace to everybody. not just one way grace, but universal grace. what do i mean by that? that flag that stands out has stood as a thumb in the eye of those families in charleston who lost loved ones. we all know it. and the response that this body should give is a moment of grace to those families. not just grace to the confederate dead but grace to those who are suffering right now, who are still alive. the grace this body can extend to those families right now is to remove that flag, remove that flagpole to not delay this process, to do it as expeditious expeditiously as we possibly can, to make sure that that family, those families understand that this body

for all of us here see you back here at 11:00.nbc nightly news is next. >>> on this saturday night, a nation on alert. authorities telling the public to be vigilant this fourth of july. cities stepping up security amid concerns over an isis-inspired attack. what the obama administration is saying tonight. >>> political parade. candidates joining in the festivities. but is it too much too soon? >>> fireworks ban. silencing the iconic sights and sounds of the holiday. >>> a surge in shark attacks. why ferbermen in north carolina fear for their livelihood as beachgoers debate whether to go in the water. >>> and the grateful dead's final

the feels like temperatures will be in the triple digits once again tomorrow. >> from all of us here see you back here tonight at 11:00. nbc nightly news is next. >>> on this sunday night, the cosby scandal. sex, drugs and hush money. new details from court documents on how the comedian admitted to buying drugs to seduce women. >>> no apologyies, donald trump after slamming senator john mccain's war record as a new candidate seeks to change the conversation. >>> a killer's past. inside the troubled mind of the chattanooga shooter. what his family has revealed about his life. >>> and jaw dropping moment. a pro surfer is forced to fight back after a shark knocks him off his board broadcast on live tv. "nightly news" begins now. >>> from nbc news world headquarters in new york this is