we reached out to the city oakland -- they told us the event cost about a million dollars. (pam) and we just got arrest numbers from today's event .. police say, with the one million people attending the celebration .. there were ánoá major incidents at the parade or the rally. there were three arrests -- two for public intoxication -- one for assault on an officer. there were 105 medical calls -- mostly for heat- related issues.. and eleven children ended up separated from their parnets -- all are reunited tonight. (pam) lots of people opted to take bart today... which is what organizers wanted... as of 9:00 tonight... the transit agency had counted 487-thousand riders. just under amount of riders for the 2015 victory celebration. this is video from the 12th street station today .. it got so crowded there after the rally... police had to close the entrance gates to control the crowd. (steve) draymond green stole the show today... while trolling lebron james and the cleveland cavaliers. he wore a t-shirt mocking cleveland's quicken loans arena -- the shirt "said quickie." d

they issued subpoenas demanding that the two companies hand over data on their business practices. abc 7's reporter told us what the city is looking for. >> right share is a part of city living, some find it a nuisance. >> there is too many on the road. >> that's my biggest complaint. the double-parking in the bike lanes. >> the city attorney is demanding that both lyft and uber provide data on driver practices and answer questions on discrimination, disability access, and public safety. in a statement, that office made clear the city attorney aims to ensure that the two companies's estimated 45,000 vehicles in san francisco comply with local and state laws. the supervisor welcomed the investigation. >> we don't know if the drivers are following the law or following the law to pick up individuals with disabilities and they are providing cars that are ada compliant. we expect these are any company. >> kim is proposing an additional per ride fee to pay for public transit infrastructure and road improvement. uber said they were happy to work with the city and lyft said we also have a track record of working with policy mak

they issued subpoenas demanding that the two companies hand over data on their business practices. abc 7's reporter told us what the cityoking for. >> right share is a part of city living, some find it a nuisance. >> there is too many on the road. >> that's my biggest complaint. the double-parking in the bike lanes. >> the city attorney is demanding that both lyft and uber provide data on driver practices and answer questions on discrimination, disability access, and public safety. in a statement, that office made clear the city attorney aims to ensure that the two companies's estimated 45,000 vehicles in san francisco comply with local and state laws. the supervisor welcomed the investigation. >> we don't know if the drivers are following the law or following the law to pick up individuals with disabilities and they are providing cars that are ada compliant. we expect these are any company. >> kim is proposing an additional per ride fee to pay for public transit infrastructure and road improvement. uber said they were happy to work with the city and lyft said we also have a track record of working with policy maker who

the city, shore or poconos. we have you covered. details with the exclusive accuweather seven-day forecast. >> take us with you for real time traffic fuse and radar and more on your phone or tablet any time. the 6 abc app is a free download for mobile devices. >>> ocean city police are looking for teens that broke into an amusement park and caused damage. these are surveillance images from the play land amusement park and you can clearly see their faces and one teen is carrying a fire extinguisher and police say they trespassed on monday and wednesday. they are asking if anyone who recognizes them to give them a call. philadelphia police need your help to find this man. he stole a woman's pocketbook and the 66-year-old got into an accident on belmont avenue. while the victim was sorting out the details, this man pushed her to the ground and took off on his bike. who to come on "action news" at 12:30, tennis super star, venus williams is being sued after a man died when their cars collided. >>> and there really are good people in the world, the dress >>> within the las t hour president trump will start to reduce the deficit by renego

interior kurdish and arab troops supported by the us had the city of raqqa completely surrounded.rrounded. it was captured by is three years ago. gabriel gatehouse has sent this. the battle for raqqa is still far from won but already they look to a future post caliphate. here to meet local leaders in waiting, the us envoy. the american presence here has been growing quietly. there is tremendous challenges ahead but the united states is committed to defeating daesh. that is why we are here. we are going to defeat daesh. we wa nt here. we are going to defeat daesh. we want to make sure what comes after da es h we want to make sure what comes after daesh is stable. if you look at the record to date we have now, coalition backed operations in iraq and syria, have cleared out 60,000 square kilometres of territory. we have liberated 4 million people. as the coalition advances into raqqa families are fleeing. many end up in this camp. all lived under the harsh rule of the group that calls itself islamic state, not all against their will. 0ne corner of the camp is reserved for the wise an

in syria, kurdish and arab troops supported by the us have the city of raqqa surrounded.o respect freedom and civil liberties in hong kong, as president xi makes his symbolic visit marking 20 years of reunification. there will be more celebrations, and pro—democracy protests, this weekend. now on bbc news, time for hardtalk.

in syria, kurdish and arab troops supported by the us have the city of raqqa surrounded.d after the german chancellor, angela merkel, changed her mind to allow a free vote. the chinese president, xijinping, has praised the authorities in hong kong for curbing the territory's independence movement. mr xi made his remarks during a visit to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the city's handover from the uk

the city attorney's office issued subpoenas demanding that the ride share companies hand over data on their business practices. lee yanne melendez tells usha the city is looking for. >> while ride share is a part of city living, some find them a nuisance. >> i feel there's too many on the road. >> my biggest complaint with the double parking and the in the bike lanes. >> today the city attorney is demanding that both lyft and uber provide data on driver practices and answer questions on discrimination, disability access and public safety. in a statement that office made clear the city attorney aims to ensure that the two companies estimated 45,000 vehicles in san francisco comply with local and state laws. supervisor jane kim welcomed the investigation. >> we don't know if the drivers are following the law and picking up individuals with disabilities and they're providing cars that are a.d.a. compliant. we expect these of any company. >> kim is proposing an additional per-ride fee to pay for public transit infrastructure and road improvement. uber was happy to work with the city. lyft was reviewing the subpoena and said we have a track r

the city attorney's office issued subpoenas demanding that the ride share companies hand over data on their business practices. lee yanne melendez tells usity is looking for. >> while ride share is a part of city living, some find them a nuisance. >> i feel there's too many on the road. >> my biggest complaint with the double parking and the in the bike lanes. >> today the city attorney is demanding that both lyft and uber provide data on driver practices and answer questions on discrimination, disability access and public safety. in a statement that office made clear the city attorney aims to ensure that the two companies estimated 45,000 vehicles in san francisco comply with local and state laws. supervisor jane kim welcomed the investigation. >> we don't know if the drivers are following the law and picking up individuals with disabilities and they're providing cars that are a.d.a. compliant. we expect these of any company. >> kim is proposing an additional per-ride fee to pay for public transit infrastructure and road improvement. uber was happy to work with the city. lyft was reviewing the subpoena and said we have a track record of

the sport of triathlon is big for us, to be candid. to have olympians here the first year is huge for us, the city, and the spectators coming out today. >> and as we come back out here live, you can see some of the athletes making their way back. i have the winners, alicia k. had the fastest time for women. jason west takes home the purse for men with 1:29:09. he beat out the olympian canute by 20 seconds. he's actually from pennsylvania. we're going to talk to him now. look out for our interview with him at 9:30. reporting live, i'm pamela osborne. >> see you then. thanks. >>> remember to keep the nbc 10 app handy all summer long for any severe weather threats you may be competing in a triathlon later this summer. maybe you're just taking a stroll outside or a run later on. we'll send you an alert 30 minutes before a storm reaches your location. >> new this morning in chester county, the search is on for the cause of a deadly house fear. this video just came in to our news room. this is from the scene along bucker road. flames were reported here just before 6:00 this morning. crews rescued one person from a fire, but another person d

whichnt of us, the street in eastds us of the -- berlin and in east germany. behind us, just a little way --k, the red cityl there freely elected council was held. nowhere in europe has the division of germany and europe more clearly evident than here. the longingels also for freedom and togetherness. here, the necessity of dialogue and cooperation behind -- beyond borders becomes clear. this wall stands between the hopes and wishes of the people. for that reason, it has no future. [applause] must become less impenetrable. it must be overcome. berlin once -- wants a symbol of freedom and dialogue amongst the people. policy like that is naturally based on reality, but also based on the expectation of changes that do not demand too much of anyone. cord -- inin aco accord with agreement. applied and fully exhausted, because this is where the opportunity that lies or berlin is in all directions. we berliners demand that all opportunities -- in the center of europe, and berlin is the heart of europe. -- and we cooperation are ready for it. it is based on a constructive climate and is a reasonable alternative. h

us. the city attorney is concerned about those drivers who commute from sacramento and fresno to provide service here calling them fatigued drivers a threat to themselves and the public. abc7 news. >>> meantime a movement is forming to keep uber out of oakland. the company acquired the former sears building on broadway but yet to move in. they want them to agree to preserve oakland as a diverse city before doing so. the group set a 10 point platform to keep them from overgentrifying providing job training for local workers and nonprofits for aspiring artists. >>> trying a cyber attack leading up to last year's presidential election. this comes from a document by the went the intercept. this is the first report of this type that raises serious questions about whether russian hackers attempted to breach the voting system. there is no indication the voting machines or election results were actually tampered with. >>> big developments at apple's worldwide development conference. >> it's great to be back in san jose. >> tim cook on stage, from sights to sounds to siri, what you need to know. >

. >> we saw yesterday, in front of the city council members, the berkeley police department using excessive force against our community. >> unfurled the banners outside of city council haul, exprocess exprocessing outrage for the police to take part in the training program for at least one more year and police say urban shield lead to a militarized police force. >> the trauma that urban shield has been inflicting in our area and around the country. weshowed up in hundreds last night to make sure berkeley took the lead in the country and pulling out of the largest militarize ing training in the world. >> training to respond to mass shootings and terror attacks. police sergeant said critics may have misconceptions about the training. >> the level of training provided by urban shield is unmatched anywhere. i have been on scenes when a person in a mental health crisis stabbing himself, hicking the femoral artery and we applied a tourniquet and that man survived because of the care he received. >> the urban shield, this september, an agreement last night in the vote, the city leaders will be ree

the great cities of the world. [applause] [cheers] to open berlin still further to all europe, east and west, let us expand the vital air access to this city, finding ways of making commercial air service to berlin more convenient, more comfortable, and more economical. we look to the day when west berlin can become one of the chief aviation hubs in all central europe. with our french and british partners, the united states is prepared to help bring international meetings to berlin. it would be only fitting for berlin to serve as the site of united nations meetings, or world conferences on human rights and arms control or other issues that call for international cooperation. [applause] there is no better way to establish hope for the future than to enlighten young minds, and we would be honored to sponsor summer youth exchanges, cultural events, and other programs for young berliners from the east. our french and british friends, i'm certain, will do the same. and it's my hope that an authority can be found in east berlin to sponsor visits from young people of the western sectors. [applause] pres. reagan: one final

let's go to the philippines — where us special forces are helping the military there to dislodge militants allied to so—called islamic state in the citygled to oust the rebels, who took control of the city in may. the us involvement comes despite months of hostility towards washington by the philippines president, rodrigo duterte. more from our asia—pacific regional editor, michael bristow. after nearly three weeks of fighting, this is what's left of marawi. until insurgents took over, this lakeside city had a population of 200,000. most have fled, and now the streets are largely empty. the philippine army is having to battle through every house. 13 marines were killed in a 16 hour clash with rebels on friday. government soldiers are now, though, getting some help from a long—standing ally, the united states. to invite them in represents a change of heart by the philippine leader rodrigo duterte, who's spent most of his presidency criticising washington. according to an army spokesman, us troops are not fighting on the street, but providing technical support. the presence of the us counterparts facilitates the exchanges of intelligenc

in syria, kurdish and arab troops supported by the us have the city of raqqa surrounded. germany's parliament will vote later on a bill to legalise same—sex marriage. the measure is likely to be approved after the german chancellor, angela merkel, changed her mind to allow a free vote. the chinese president, xijinping, has praised the authorities in hong kong for curbing the territory's independence movement. mr xi made his remarks during a visit to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the city's handover from the uk to china. now it's time for world business report. more trouble on the radar for ba as cabin crew prepare to strike, just weeks after an it crash that stranded thousands. are cost cuts taking their toll on the airline's image? plus, from the sick man of asia to one of the region's fastest growing economies. we report from the philippines, 20 years on from the asian financial crisis. welcome to world business report. i'm rachel horne. we start with more problems for british airways. thousands of passengers are learning that their flights have been cancelled becau

let's go to the philippines, where us special forces are helping the military there to dislodge militants allied to so—called islamic state in the cityroops have struggled to oust the rebels who took control of the city in may. the us involvement comes despite months of hostility towards washington by the philippines president, rodrigo duterte. more from our asia—pacific regional editor, michael bristow. after nearly three weeks of fighting, this is what is left of marawi. until insurgents took over, there was a population of 2000 in this lakeside city. most have left in the streets are largely empty. they are having to battle for every house. 30 marines were killed in a i6 house. 30 marines were killed in a 16 hour clash with rebels on friday. government soldiers are now getting some help from a long—standing ally, the us, after a changing heart from rodrigo duterte, who spent most of his presidency criticising washington. according to a spokesman, us troops are not fighting on the streets, but providing technical support. the process of the us counterparts facilitate the exchanges of intelligence, facilitate subject matter and expe

the city, but an estimated 200,000 remain trapped. anyone living in raqqa now faces the threat of air strikes or the danger of being used as human shieldson their self—declared capital means we rarely get to see these streets. despite regular air strikes, they show a city still open for business, but one also prepared for the new dangers ahead. sandbags line every house and business, preparations for the imminent ground assault and street to street fighting. in some neighbourhoods, is have set up sheets of canvas to shield their movements from aircraft. in istanbul we met three activists who say they have risked their lives to smuggle these pictures out of raqqa. abu ahmed says the group are in constant contact with those still inside. translation: wherever you go there are tunnels. the city is on high alert. the mood is of war, of preparing for street fighting. civilians have been hit hard by us—led air strikes on raqqa. exact figures are hard to come by, but abu ahmed says no—one inside the city is safe. translation: people inside are the ones carrying the burden. they're being shelled and children are in a terrible mental state. the

still to come on the programme: under siege in the city of raqqa. we follow usinst islamic state militants in syria. also on the programme: a potentially perilous day on the fairway as an elk gives a swedish golfer a run for his money. we'll have more. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong, with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge firework display was held in the former colony. the chinese president, jiang zemin, said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using a cell from another sheep. for the first time in 20 years, russian and american spacecraft have docked in orbit at the start of a new era of cooperation in space. challenger powered past the bishop rock lighthouse at almost 50 knots, shattering a record that had stood for 3h years. and there was no hiding the sheer elation of richard branson and his crew. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm babita

has said they cannot independently confirm the video however the united states has said that they have used white phosphorus before in the city of raka. they they say that they have admitted using white phosphorous before they've used it in anti eisel operations in the city of mosul however they've said that their use of white phosphorus in the past has been in compliance with international law this is what has been said by u.s. officials. we won't confirm whether or no we used way phosphorous but we do reserve the right to use it in accordance with the law of war and conflict which says you can use it if you use it for a ration for screening or for marking. so international law does permit the use of white phosphorus to operate as kind of a smoke screen on the battlefield however it does forbid using white phosphorous in densely populated civilian areas now the city of rock which is the concern of the human rights report is densely populated with civilians and the report alleged and expressed concern about the fact that civilians could be exposed and harmed by the use of white phosphorus now we reached out to human rights wa

we reached out to the city oakland -- they told us the event cost about a million dollars. ng the rally the warriors team owners said they are picking up the bill for today's celebration. we reached out to the city oakland -- they told us the event cost about a million dollars. what are you doing? watching this breath savers protect mint neutralize the plaque acids in my mouth. i can't see anything! that's because it's working so hard. hey, what are you guys doing? karen. we're neutralizing. maybe i want to neutralize. you ever think of that? if you're looking to escape the heat this weekend... four new movies are opening up in theaters. ( mark ) "cars three" is expected to be the biggest opening this weekend. analysts say it could top "wonder woman" which is still holding the number one spot in it's third week. the disney-pixar sequel could end up making more than 55-million dollars this weekend. ( mark ) next is the tupac shakur biopic "all eyez on me". today would have been the late rapper's 46th birthday. the movie follows his early life in new york, rising to fame, and

in syria, kurdish and arab troops supported by the us have the city of raqqa surrounded. raqqa was captured by is three years ago. the united states has urged china to respect freedom and civil liberties in hong kong, as president xi makes his symbolic visit marking 20 years of reunification. there will be more celebrations, and pro—democracy protests, this weekend. now it is time for brexit: what's next? hello, i'm katya adler. and i'm kamal ahmed. for the next half hour, we'll try to bring the you the essential, up—to—date guide on the big issue that 33 and a half british people voted on a year ago — whether to remain inside or to leave the european union. that result, 17.5 for leaving the european union, and 16 million for remaining, was a majority for britain exiting the eu, what we all call brexit. but after an election result where nobody won a majority, what has changed? i'm heading to brussels to get some answers, and to speak to those on the other side of the negotiating table. and i am going the other way, to the north, to a town with a special place in my life,

us could be barred from entry. forces opposed to the islamic state group have made significant advances against strongholds in both syria and iraq. in syria, kurdish and arab troops supported by the us have the city of raqqa completely surrounded. raqqa was captured by is militants over three years ago. the united states has urged china to respect freedom and civil liberties in hong kong, as president xi makes his highly symbolic visit marking 20 years of reunification. official celebrations are planned this weekend, as well as protests from pro—democracy activists. now on bbc news, it's time for thursday in parliament. hello and welcome to the programme. coming up: the government heads off the threat of a defeat on the queen's speech, by offering a concession on abortion rights for women in northern ireland. we will be funding her department with additionalfunding so that she can make a grant to the external organisations who will provide these services. the culture secretary says she's minded to refer fox's proposed takeover of sky to the competition watchdog. and is another parliamentary tradition about to disappear, as the speaker hints he's relaxing the dress code? the question of whether th

the city, but an estimated 200,000 remain trapped. anyone living in raqqa now faces the threat of air strikes or the danger of being used as human shieldseclared capital means we rarely get to these streets. —— see. despite regular air strikes, they show a city still open for business, but one also prepared for the new dangers ahead. sandbags line every house and business, preparations for the imminent ground assault and street to street fighting. in some neighbourhoods, is have set up sheets of canvas to shield their movements from aircraft. in istanbul we met three activists who say they have risked their lives to smuggle these pictures out of raqqa. abu ahmed says the group are in constant contact with those still inside. translation: wherever you go there are tunnels. the city is on high alert. the mood is of war, of preparing for street fighting. civilians have been hit hard by us—led air strikes on raqqa. exact figures are hard to come by, but abu ahmed says no—one inside the city is safe. translation: people inside are the ones carrying the burden. they're being shelled and children are in a terrible mental state. the artillery s

and will use in the future something city officials say is critical to maintaining both safety and the values of a strong local democracy unfortunately surveillance technologies are too often not only used in secret but they are acquired in secret even local elected officials like us are kept in the dark about what technology is the n.y.p.d. is buying and how they're being used a disclosure process for surveillance technology would foster more public trust in our law enforcement system some of the department surveillance tools include license plate readers x. ray vans that allow authorities to see through walls by using radiation and cell phone sites simulators which collect and store the data of every day new yorkers and from two thousand and eight to two thousand and fifteen the n.y.p.d. used this device one thousand and sixteen times while the department has disclosed information on some of the equipment there still no formal oversight of these potentially invasive technologies at the local level which has sparked concerns

us. >> the city council is expected to vote tomorrow on entering negotiations with google and their developer on that make a campus. they want google to offer higher paying service jobs and make an investment in affordable housing. >>> the new title ix coordinator is now on the job. they start reporting on allegations of sexual assault at the high school. for the first time taken a job we are hearing from john about the challenges ahead. jesse spoke with him exclusively.>> reporter: john is walking into a district right very firm. -- for reform. >> everyone i worked with has been fully cooperative and everyone is completely committed to both doing this right and meeting the higher standards now that are being demanded. >> reporter: and outcry for change comes after a series of reports starting in may. we detail to howell high school student athlete was convicted in juvenile court of having oral sex with a minor in a school bathroom last october. since our report more than a dozen additional allegations have been brought to light. another incident where a female junior student says she was sex

residents and neighbors are encouraged to report anything suspicious and use the city's arson tip linen san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now... lawrence karnow: high pressure started to crank up the temperatures today. we had many highs in the 80s and even a few 90s. this is just the start of a much warmer weather pattern. it's a little breezy but should be a mostly clear and mild night ahead. we could see a few patches of fog right near the coast but most of us will see stars. there still some shower to the north and even a few raindrops in far northern california. but high pressure will begin to build out of the southwest to bring hot and dry weather to much of the state. we should see some upper 90s and 100s in the central valley tomorrow with 70s and 80s in southern california. we will star to heat up in the bay area too. highs tomorrow will be in the upper 90s in the warmest valleys. highs in the bay will be in the 70s to upper 80s and much cooler 60s to low 70s near the coast. the heat wave will intensify this weekend with with triple diget

in syria, kurdish and arab troops supported by the us have the city of raqqa completely surrounded.d by is militants over three years ago. and in mosul in iraq, government troops have retaken the famous al—noori mosque, a victory the prime minister says marks a turning point in the battle against islamic state militants. haider al—abadi declared the end of a state of falsehood in iraq. the al—nuri mosque was blown up by the militants last week as iraqi forces closed in. let's return now to president xi's visit to hong kong. 0ur correspondent there is juliana liu. shejoins me now. the youth movement in hong kong has been the driving force behind many of the protests. and mr xi has to address this issue. good morning. according to the south china morning post newspaper, he has praised the administration of the current chief executive for its adverts —— efforts to curb independence, but according to the official chinese newsagents either comments were more about praising the administration for safeguarding local sovereignty, or chinese sovereignty and security. so that has been inferre

and the philippine president, rodrigo duterte, has denied asking for us military support to help end the siege of a southern city marawi at the request of the government in manila. now on bbc news, it's time for hardtalk.

use. >>> and then controlling the cultivation and sale of marijuana. that job would be to come up with rules on where pot can be grown, sold and used in the city to prevent children from exposed to it. >>> happening today, the f of a public over the next 20 years the island is expected to transition from a largely disused plot to a fully functional housing neighborhood estimated to house 20,000 people. >>> good wednesday morning to you. we are waking up to clear skies and we'll talk about temperatures really coming up today. you may have felt it yesterday, a little breezy, but right now in the mid-50s in walnut creek and in and around the north bay. warmer for you in mountain view and san jose. so we're up anywhere from three to seven degrees this morning, and that sets the stage for a warmer afternoon. getting set for the parade on thursday, mid-60s at 10:00, and low 70s by the afternoon. let's skip ahead to friday, and we have an excessive heat watch. temperatures will be up to 20 degrees above average, and sizzling inland, near 100 degrees, and father's day, no relief, upper 90s to near 100 degrees. we will be looking at the low clouds and fog away fr

us. >> the city has not said if it will hold a watch party for game will hold a watch party for game four on friday. >> at oracle arena last night, the crowd as loud as at home games. apportion of the proceeds will go to charity. the warriors community foundation and aeg oakland foundation. if you want to go to friday night's watch party, sorry to say it's already sold out. >>> if the warriors pull off the sweep it could cost the team more than $22 million, at least in the short run. our sister network, espn reports the team makes $11 million per finals game at oracle. it comes from ticket sales and merchandise and parking, and another nba championship will boost the franchise, and the warriors were billion. just before that, join larry and mike for the dubs pregame show brought to you by jeep. larry and mike will be live tomorrow at 5:00 p.m. >>> now you right along 37, that's where we are having one of the better radar returns right now. watch out for puddles there. san mateo bridge possibly getting wet right now so let's look from the eastern side to the western side and you can see, y

in syria, kurdish and arab troops supported by the us have the city of raqqa surrounded.aqqa was captured by is three years ago. the united states has urged china to respect freedom and civil liberties in hong kong, as president xi makes his symbolic visit marking 20 years of reunification. there will be more celebrations, and pro—democracy protests, this weekend. now on bbc news, time for hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sacker. a generation ago the first president bush declared a new world order which america would lead by example. 25 years on, and donald trump is in the white house, so what kind of example is america setting now? my guest isjoe lieberman, former senator, al gore's vice presidential running mate in 2000. and recently touted as contender for fbi director under the current president. is donald trump fundamentally changing america's global role? joe lieberman. welcome. stephen, good to be with you. let's begin maybe have to begin, with an assessment of donald trump. six months in the white house. are you alarmed or reassured by what you have seen

. >> i found out about five minutes after the vote, and i'm outraged that the president would use the city of pittsburgh as a comparison. pittsburgh shows why the paris agreement is good economics for the united states what we did today sets us back decades. >>> welcome back to "street signs." i'm carolin roth. these are your headlines. >>> green energy stocks see red after president trump announces he will withdraw america from the international climate deal saying other countries were reaping the benefits at america's expense. >> we don't want other leaders and other countries laughing at us anymore, and they won't be. they won't be. i was elected to represent the citizens of pittsburgh not paris. >>> oil prices are also under pressure with brent crude falling below $50 a barrel amid concerns that president trump's decision to exit the paris climate accord could spur an increase in drilling. >>> the global market rally moves on with the nikkei closing above the 20,000 mark for the first time since 2015. >>> and european auto stocks driving higher on hopes that trump's withdrawal from the

stepping outside a live look sky 6 hd giving us the view of center city from the temple university camerameteorologist, adam joseph >>> meteorologist, adam joseph joining us at our shiny new desk. >> he did it well. >> don't put your finger prints on it. >> i try not to. sun is shining kind of glistening. we look at stormtracker 6 live double scan a beautiful day if you don't mind not having the summer humidity around the area overall. really a nice day. we are dealing with one or two pop-ups here or there. up towards lehigh valley it's a dying downpour now near slatington and north of chapman and falling apart south and north of martins creek. no lightning with it. that is about it in the viewing area at the present time. really a stray downpour or shower. cool night for june and beautiful on tap for one more day tomorrow with sunshine in control and by the end of weekend hot and humid with the chance of some more downpours and thunderstorms. as we look at temperatures around the region here we can see it's nice, 80 in philadelphia. millville coming in at 80, 80 in dover and the numbers

the city will use the info to determine if driver's purchased a business -- most powerful members ofgress. ==take vo== nancy pelosi strikes back against critics calling for her to step aside as the face of the democratic party. >>> fierce words. nancy pelosi -- why she says her hometown of france makes her a target. that story and more tonight. >> we all know it is hot outside and even the zoo animals are tired of the heat. check this out. that is a horn-build bird trying to cool down. doing a bunch of other stuff like this too, freezing juices and giving it to them. >> if we were all so lucky to have that response. >> this is a look at our sky ranger heading over the bay and jeff, that is our natural air-conditioning coming. >> yes. i never get tired of looking at that. and you will see on the seven-day forecast. once we hit sunday, down from ten to 20 degrees. >> thanks for joining us. >> bye-bye. the senate republican healthcare plan unveiled and under fire. major cuts to medicaid and tax cuts for the wealthy. what it means for millions of american families. >>> trump's admission.

us. >> the city has not said if it will hold a watch party for game four on friday. >> 15,000 dubs fansked oracle arena for a watch party last night, and the crowd was as loud as they are for home games and fans said they are sure the team belt their energy, and a portion of the proceeds will go to charity, and friday night's watch party is sold out. espn and abc's coverage of game four of the nba finals starts tomorrow at 5:30 news, and you can join larry beil and mike shumann live at 5:00 a.m. >> i am going to say it. raining today in some parts of the bay area. >> just showing yellows that moved out of the bay point, and the last radar scan dissipated as they head off to the northeast. so watch out for sprinkles down towards the bay bridge toll plaza. right now sfo completely dry. a few sprinkles but nothing measurable yet. we won't say completely dry, and cloud cover, though, it's out there, and that means we will have flight arrival delays and i have flight arrival delays and i will keep an eye on it at mike tphaebg mikenikko @abc7. wet this morning and dry this afternoon, and grab

and fishing and other things. >> the lease is between the city of delaware and the natural resources department. newcastle's administrator tells us that the city council never intended this to be a fishing pier and the lease states what can be done on the pier but doesn't dictate what can be done. they suggested that they go a mile south to the fishing beach. they opted to go home but people fish here and have you to climb over the rocks to do it. >> it's hard to get down and you go down and around. >> we asked bill about the ban on fishing from the pier? >> oh know that is wrong. >> hunting and fishing licenses may have been used to build that. they have a right to. >> we asked the department of natural resources if they are violating the agreement and they are researching and we are awaiting their response. >> all right alicia there is more ahead in the next 30 minutes of "action news" at 4:00, including a long list to keep boredom at bay without paying a dime. >>> and an inmate is back behind bars after being released today. we asked police how he was accidentally let out in the first place. ♪ sorry about the holdup, folks. we

right now the rest of us look at the city as disneyland on the potomac, and i will just tell you lookround the world there is a hundred cities that are driving the economy, intellectual, cultural energy of the world economy, in chicago is one of them and i plan on intensity keep it in the top ten as a global leader economically, culturally, intellectually. and then my measure as a mayor, my measure as amir is to make sure, i got it, that the kids of rogers park where tony went, they kids of ravenswood where i live and the kids in rosalynn park on the far south side that go to fenger, when you look at this crazy and they see the power, the energy represented by the city, that they all share the same sense that that is my city. and if they do, berlin, london, beijing, tokyo, new york, watch out, chicago is coming for you. not going to hold us back. that's the measure of our success. >> thank you. >> i'm going to try to more questions. as someone often credited with being one of the architects of the democratic takeover the u.s. house in 2006, what will it mean for your parties prospects

the cities to lead. this comes after the president used the city as an example of why he was withdrawing saying he was representingan those of paris. >>> next up a noose found in the museum of african-american history and culture seems to be the latest in hate symbols popping up across the country. five days earlier a smithsonian officer discovered a noose hanging outside of a tree at the hirshorn museum. at american university bananas were hung from nooses on campus the same day an african-american woman became the student government president for the first time in school's history. an crofton middle school in maryland. >>> next up wal-mart is being accused of punishing its workers for using sick days according according to a new report o wal-mart refused to accept doctors notes and penalize workers who have to care for sick family members. they're accused of violating the family medical leave act. how about this? the dating app bumble is taking it to the next level. bumble is opening a pop-up shop in new york city. now, in a new space it's calling the hive users will be able to go there for dates or just hang ou

the mayor of keyport has given us the city's stamp of approval to build out the warehouse. >> all right>> yeah. >> whoo-hoo! >> it's got an opportunity for jobs as well as sprucing up the area. >> opening the factory in keyport is gonna help the city by creating new jobs. more importantly, the relationship between father and son is the best it's ever been, and they have a newfound respect for each other. there is no doubt in my mind at all that mr. green tea will be a national brand and make richard's father prouder than he could ever imagine. lemonis: tonight on "the profit." lori: hey. lemonis: two years ago, i bought an interest in mr. green tea ice cream. young man: this is actually amazing. lemonis: and while we've been able to increase sales by nearly 100%... -is that your car? -michael: that's my car. lemonis: ...success has spawned a whole new set of challenges. michael: the entire future of the brand is based off of my vision. richard: that's something i'm not so sure of. lemonis: the owner's son is pushing for a piece of the pie. michael: i think 7% to 10% would be more than f

the national assembly seats. philippine president — rodrigo duterte — has denied asking for us military support to help end the siege of a southern cityarawi at the request of the government in manila. now on bbc news it's dateline london.

right now the rest of us look at this city as disneyland on the potomac. i will tell you if you look around the world, there is 100 cities that are driving the economic intellectual curl energy of the world economy. chicago is one of them. i plan on attending to keep it in the top 10 as a global leader economically, culturally. then my mentor as a meyer. my measure as a mayor. just to make sure, i got it, that the kids of rogers park where tony went, the kids of ravens worth where i live, and the kids in roselands park on the south side when they look at this great city and see the power and energy represented by the city, that they all share the same sense that that's my city. if they do, london, berlin, beijing, tokyo, new york watch out, chicago is coming for you. nothing will hold us back. that's the measure of our success. andrea: thank you. mayor emanuel: i got four minutes? andrea: two more questions. as someone often credited with being one of the architects of the democratic takeover of the u.s. house in 2006, what will it mean for your party's pr

having the talent we have on the team and having the city support us. thank you to the fans. you know, we went through some hard times and now unlike other nba teams, we're seeing the players all here during the summer. which is unique. working on their game and training. so it really feels like something special is happening. >>> ben simmons should be special. check out this. slammingslamming it down in pra. simmons showing off on his instagram account. off the wall and bam. one more time. sixers fans can't wait to see simmons in action and play for real for the first time. >>> so the sixers, playoff bound with these guys? discuss tonight on action sports news sunday, mike missanelli with me at 11:45. >>> not this much buzz and excitement sounding the sixers since allen iverson useed to cross over and step over his opponents a decade ago. guess who is back? the big three tournament. three on three basketball. but he says you're not going to see the old iverson. can't cross over like he useed to. missing five of six, and finishing with only two points. >> how is your body fee