alvin took us to the dechts of the sea and it's done -- depths of the sea and it's done so for decades few are as emblem attic atic as little alvin. >> it's still going. >> they've upgraded it but the teamworking with alvin keep discovering the greatest things and let's take a look. scientists solved one of the great mysteries of the deep with these underwater images. the elusive titanic was revealed to the world from over 5,000 feet under the north atlantic. and alvin made it all possible. >> i know it was a very important event for submarine, it brought great note right notoriety for the program. >> these pictures are the first to document this underwater tomb. alvin would ultimately made a dozen dives down to the titanic. sealing its place in history. ♪ ♪ >> alvin, a 50-year-old workhorse built for scientific exploration is a pretty big deal. operated by the woods hole oceanographic institution, the navy owned subhas seen things and done things that most only dream of. oday's the day. >> it is. >> how you feeling? >> i'm feeling good. and yourself? >> little nervous but very exc

sea lion rescue efforts. >> gosh it's really exciting. how long do you feed them for? typically we'll be tube feeding for about twelve days. at about 5 days they start to gain enough strength and they start to show some interest again in fish. they will start taking one or 2 fish. >> sea-lions are first admitted to an almost triage like setting. the pups are fed a protein rich formula. up to 200 tube feedings a day take place behind the scenes. >> we have to gradually ween them on it because their bodies haven't seen fish and they haven't processed it properly. they have to show us they can process 3-5 pounds of fish per day which is what they would require to maintain their weight before we stop tube feeding them. >> brent stewart observes sea lion health at sea world's non-profit research arm. >> so in studying their habitats are you able to get a better idea of what is happening in terms of global climate change? >> food seemed to have vanished for some reason. the question is whether that is a sign of long term climate change. the big

o sea, nadie-- o sea, nueve altos ejecutivos de la fifa han sido arrestados. >> que recibieron dinero para ayudar a que rusia y qatar se llevaran las sedes, ¿no? >> se los acusa de soborno, lavado de dinero, corrupciÓn, cargos muy, muy difÍciles de erradicar. yo dirÍa, fÍjate-- yo no estoy a favor de los monopolios ni de los cacicazgos. es la quinta gestiÓn que va a tener joseph blatter, la quinta. yo creo que hubiera sido muy sano-- Él declarÓ ayer que Él amaba el fÚtbol y que no estaba aquÍ por-- por codicia, sino por amor al fÚtbol. su amor lo hubiera demostrado renunciando, aunque tambiÉn entiendo, yo sabÍa que iba a ganar, porque tenÍa los votos de África, de asia, de conmebol y de concacaf y de todas las islas. tambiÉn entiendo que no lo hizo porque a lo mejor estÁ embarrado y no quiso que le llegaran rÁpidamente. >> pero ahora, ¿es posible, nando, que todos estos funcionarios hubieran recibido dinero para hacer que las sedes de los--? por supuesto, ¿la sede mundial se fuera algunos paÍses y que blatter no supiera? >> es muy difÍcil de imaginar que blatter

sea level is rising. the ocean is acidifying because it absorbs excess carbon dioxide that humans have added to the atmosphere, into the ocean >>> but on captiol hill, republican james inhofe, chairman of the powerful senate, environmental and public works committee, disputes the idea that humans are fueling climate change. >> the climate is changing and always has. >>> he led a 98-1 vote agreeing that climate change is not a hoax. >> the hoax is people are so arrogant that they think they have the power to change climate. that is the hoax, not the fact that climate is changing. "techknow" invited that senator and the other republican members from the environmental committee to appear. all declined or did not respond. >> first of all, it's interesting that senator inhofe argued only god could change the climate and not long after the pope issued a statement saying the human impacts on climate is a great test for humanity. >> why is this issue political in this country? >> the fundamental reason is the mis

remember the quantum of the seas? the ship with just about every bell and whistle you can think of is setting sail to its new home port of shanghai. one big advantage of expanding in china, not having to deal with the stodgy old images of a typical cruiser. in china, the cruise liners can start with a clean slate. richard: this whole concept is just something new and exciting. there is no old-fashioned myths about cruising. there is none of this cruising is for old people. if you are a family traveler, both can enjoy it together. how many vacations can you have where a 70-year-old and a 20-year-old can go together and both rave about it? so we have that and it is extraordinary. there are not many places you can do that. in china the family bond is stronger than in the western world. so the ability to offer multi-generational traveling in china is even more valuable. betty: carnival ceo arnold donald has no intention of being left in royal caribbean's wake when it comes to china. he says it is a market that they have a

lions on sea today. buszard spect the orca to swim again. >> see another adventure, though such thing as failure... ..well i guess failure is when you are in the cemetery. >> reporter: this dream is still alive. the orca upright, pumped dry. they may be back with a better stronger sea lion controlled vessel >>> i'm mary snow in new york, the news continues with del walters. >> i'm del walters in new york here is a look at what is coming up at the trial time news cast at the top of the hour. migrants rescued off the coast of italy, 50,000 this year alone. also - saying farewell. president obama among friends and family paying tribute to byten's son bow. dying at the age of 76. >> a deeper look at what may be behind a trend. >> here it is the 37 year wait is over. american pharaoh is

and the south china sea is something where they have the upper hand. china recognizes that other nations are seeing it as the gracor and the south china sea is notaggressor. >> to specifically blame china but how much of an issue is this one for the meetings that will take this week? >> i think this will definitely be an issue. it's hard to determine how much about the united states is not only one that gets hacked. china and chinese companies get hacked a lot. we just don't know much about it. chinese reporters are not as tenacious figuring out about the hack as we do in the states. but i just don't think -- i think the u.s. is going to press on it. i don't think china is going to want to talk about it too much. and if we look for somebody to blame then we definitely blame people in these officest who set their password as password. >> definitely their own fault to not do something that would protect them better. hong kong, how does that play in the area of one person one vote, how does that affect the discussions this week? >> i think that's going to

sailors are coming to the rescue of those found at sea. hoda abdel hamid has the story. >> their mission is to patrol and protect the borders of italy including the maritime ones but for a few years now it goes well beyond that. the guard of finance says the rescue operation of migrants making the journey across the mediterranean sea. >> translator: saving human lives is really gratifying especially when there were children. once there was a baby who gave no signs of life. it was emotional. >> when the sea is rough we have to keep them calm, bring them on board as quickly as possible. once they were singing they were all singing old and young. >> the state-of-the-art vessel, its on board camera can zoom in about ten nautical miles away, that's about 18 kilometers. but finding the tiny dinghies or fishing boats used by traffickers is much more difficult. the search happens in international waters south of italy where other eu nation is are patrolling by sea or by sair air. >> we are in front of the tripoli area this is where most of the mig

it was a very poor sea trial. >> based on his 50 plus years watching orcas and sea lions in the wild, buzzard came up with this idea to scare sea lions off the docks. it launched in a circus atmosphere. more than 300 people were drawn to the peer for a look at the 32 foot long converted fiberglass parade float. there was one brave soul aboard. >> i was skippering the whale. hopefully it was going to do a little bit better than it did but that's the way it was. >> with john at the controls, the orca cruised out of the marina under its own power and that's when disaster hit. the skipper had to be rescued. after the wave tipped the orca, a wave clipped the fin. >> so tipping an orca -- >> no big deal. >> planning a salvage operation nobody's getting paid. >> you can't be real brilliant to attempt this to begin with but hey you're here watching so i'm a little worried about you too. >> if port officials and terry buzz ard have their way the sea lions haven't seen the last of this intruder, there appear to be far fewer sea lions on scene today. this dream is still alive. pumped dry may be

motorbikingen -- mokken men revives from around the water. >> they live from the sea, off the sea and develop this spiritual attachment to the sea since childhood. >> reporter: their way of life is threatened. the massive indian ocean tsunami in 2004 robbed the sea of many resources the mokken rely on. commercial fishing depleted the waters more. now a new report from human rights watch says the mokken are experiencing serious violations of their rites. the mokken face poverty. most are stateless, making them vulnerable to human rights abuses.

that's what you do. >> reporter: it's been three weeks of chaotic rescues at sea. they're going to resume the search in about eight hours as day breaks. the crew is always searching the next desperate wave. a call comes in from the emergency rescue center. >> we can see a blip on the radar that they think is the make rant boat. it's about five miles from where they initially thought it was. >> the situation, we give them life jackets and move from there. >> we're here to help you. how many people are on the boat? 500? >> 560. >> reporter: the most they've ever attempted to rescue. >> okay. [ shouting ] >> hey hey hey sit down! >> reporter: the top deck filled with people, and they tell us there are 300 more down below. the sick and wounded are taken off first. and as they load them onto the phoenix -- >> whoa whoa whoa. >> stay with us. [ phone ringing ] >> yes. >> reporter: more news from the bridge. three more boats suddenly appear on the distance. four total. and one is taking on water fast. >> they're pumping the water out the boat but if their pump stops, we d

over the south china sea. they have the potential to become more worrisome. >> brangham: what does china want, mikele? >> i think china's trying to give the basis to extend territorial claim and say this is territory that comes with 12-mile territories in the oceans and the intentions in the sky as well and making it clear china is the most invested land power so to speak in the south china sea. what ken said about the militarization of the islands and unfortunately seems to be happening, we saw air strips reports of anti-artillery or anti-aircraft weaponry, the problem is not simply they're building them and for research purposes as they said burks from the get-go they're design for power projection purposes to allow china to extend throughout the region. >> brangham: kenneth lieberthal, secretary carter argued china is breaking the rules. china said we're just doing what other regions in -- nations in the region have done and the land is ours to do as we please. what are the rules governing this? >> the rule

supreme court on monday dismissed sea shepherd's appeal. the group gaeed to pay $2.55 million to the plaintiffs but litigation continues at the federal district court over sea shepherd's harassment with the 2011 lawsuit pending. >>> a panel of international scientists has recognized the top ten most fascinating plants and animals recently discovered. it added a japanese creature to their list that's been at the heart of the mystery of the deep. >> reporter: on the sea bed of southwest japan is a strange sight. it looks like a work of art. the artist that created this two-meter-wide design is a small puffer fish. last month researchers from around the world selected it as one of their top ten new species of 2015. this underwater photographer discovered this new species. he's taken photographs in waters all over the world. he first came across the geometric designs 20 years ago off the coast of omami. he had never seen them before. >> translator: i was startled. i wondered what a design like that would be doing there. >> reporter: the years p

food truck, do you guys like sea isle. >> yes. >> we love sea isle. we will even is it back to you in the studio, thanks. >> kathy bring back the entire lower school from the peanut and butter jelly truck. >> you want kindergarten through fifth. >> bring them all, we will take care of them. thanks kathy. >>> is there a new rainbow in philadelphia that is sure to hang around rain or shine. take a look as crews with the streets department spent all night painting rainbow crosswalks at 13th and locust. that of course is intersection and part of the center city called the gayborhood. crosswalks represents the rainbow crowd and become the symbol of the lgbt community. >> i had to go into town to see it. it is exciting. you know, it is pride it is rainbow. >> about time for philly given historical significance of our annual reminder celebration coming up. >> official dedication will take place on july 5th, that is 50th anniversary of the nation's first lgbt rights demonstration. >>> local veterans of the korean war are honored today on the 65th anniversary

level, highways and roads at sea level. and if we don't do something now as the seas rise we'll be if great trouble. >> reporter: within the century sea level could rise between 3 and 5 feet. airports in san francisco and oakland are in the potential flood zone and other critical infrastructure throughout the bay area could be compromised. in fact the bacon servey conserve vague and development commission estimates $62 million of bay area shore line and 270,000 people would be at risk from a 55 inch rise. as agencies in the south bay work to strengthen the shore line public officials say now is the time to act. >> even if you don't life in that area that will be in-you been dated, if you use a service in that area, you'll be affected by rising sea level. you been dated, if you use a service in that area, you'll be affected by rising sea level.you been dated, if you use a service in that area, you'll be affected by rising sea level. >> it's bad enough that people aren't listening to the climate change and what we're doing to

. >>> coming to the rescue of those left to drift at sea. hoda abdel hamid last been on patrol with them. >> reporter: their mission is to protect and patrol the waters surrounding italy. forefront of the rescue operations of the migrants making the journey across the mediterranean sea. >> saving human lives is really gratifying. the baby started crying it was emotional. when the sea is rough we have to keep them calm, bring them on board as quickly as possible. once they started sing, thanking god we found them, all were singing, all of them. >> this is a state-of-the-art vessel, the newest in the fleet of the border police. its on board camera can zoom in about ten nautical miles away, that's about 18 kilometers. but finding the tiny dinghies used by the traffickers is much more difficult. other eu nations are also patrolling by sea and by the air. this is a trip of the british navy. we're about 24 nautical miles off the shore of sicily. any boat in the area needs to identify itself, otherwise it gets searched. >> and further away the germ

sea turtles work in the same way. so if they are under stress from polution in the water, that's going to lower their immune system response. - [voiceover] sea turtles rehabilitation is possible. (cheering) many return to their ocean homes, but in the long run, the fate of the loggerhead sea turtle is in human hands. when we return you'll see what makes the river otter one of the best swimmers in the world and why the raccoon needs to have water with every meal. right here on animal science. - [voiceover] promotional consideration is paid for by the following. (fast music) (water rushing) - [voiceover] all life on earth is dependent on the simple molecule we call water. we humans mostly need it for bathing and drinking. but in the animal world, water has all sorts of creative uses. (metal clashing) (fast music) the raccoon is one of the most adaptable creatures in the world. that's because it's a scavenger, and will eat just about anything. (traffic nosies) the raccoon can live in a bustling city on in a dense forest.

, from the sea, off the sea >>> the existence of an ethnic group that lives on the water in south-east asia is threatened. a human rights group singles out philippines and thai lands for exploiting the mokan people. >>> good evening, i'm antonio mora this is al jazeera america. we begin with a dire warning obvious the iran nuclear deal as the negotiations come down to the wire. five former advisors to president obama on iran wrote an open letter expressing concerns that the agreement falls short of starts. others argue the u.s. is conceding to much to tehran saying the bill would weaken international inspections of the nuclear facilities and allow them to begin nuclear fuel production. >> it cams as secretary of state john kerry is in vienna to resume talks. negotiations may slip behind the june 30th deadline. paul beban has the latest. >> reporter: it's a deal that has been a decade in the making or not making depending how you look at it. since 2006 iran and the group known as p5+1 the u.s., russia china, france the u.k. and germany have been negotiating over iran's nuclear programme

thousands of hup gray sea lion pupped have rushed up on the shores. the best way to solve a problem is to find it's source, animal experts say the research could take years. they are rescuing, rehabbing an releasing as many as possible in the meantime. >> we have two years of what we normally rescue on site. >> thousands have participated, but has never seen a season like this. >> the rescue team takes me along on a sea lion distress call at the national monument. >> you can see his ribs, very lethargic. he is on the edge of a cliff. we don't want him to dive over. >> what's your game plan? >> we want to be a little sneaky. my kids will go behind the animal so he can't see them coming. they will get one of the nets over him and him up to you and i >> he is so shin. >> you see his skin hanging off him like a pair of loose pajamas? that shows you how skinny he is. this animal has not had meal in a very long time. caretakers initially feed the pups a specially kid system until their system strengthens and they can go to fish. >> one of the things they ne

it was a very poor sea trial. >> based on his 50-plus years watching orcas and sea lions in the wild, buzzard came up with the idea to use the faux orca. it launched just before sunset in a circus atmosphere. more than 300 people were drawn to the pier for a look at the 32 foot long converted fiberglass and plywood parade float. there was one brave soul on board. >> i'm the skipper in the whale. hopefully it was going to do a little better than it did but that's the way it is. >> with john at the controls the orca fully licensed as a vessel cruised out of the marina under its own power and that's when disaster hit. the skipper had to be rescued. after the wave tipped the orca, the whole thing flipped. >> flipping a fiberglass orca, no big deal? >> not really. >> there was a little bit of hope. >> i was hoping it would scare the sea lions and they were going to freak out. >> we observed several sea lions, they swam around the end of the breakwater and out into open sea so it's not a complete fail. >> salvage operation: nobody's getting paid. >> long friends good friends possibly some o

isle city, checking out the fishing boats here in sea isle city we'll check out the food coming up. >> is a nice spread. >> more to come in our next half hour at 5:00, a happy ening to a desperate search for a teenager that vanished after leaving her father's side. >>> and a popular stop for fast food lovers. we'll take you there. >> and we'll have those stories and more when "action news" comes right back. earth to tom! just day dreamin'. about an in-ground pool? yeah! i am! with a hot tub? uh-huh. and a waterfall! how did you know that? you've got that new instant game from the pennsylvania lottery. oh yeah! super $1,000 frenzy. with top prizes of $300,000. [announcer] want to see your dreams come to life? you could scratch your way to instant winning. the pennsylvania lottery. bring your dreams to life. >>> "action news" continues with jaime apody rick williams and monica malpass. >> hello again, monica is off and nydia han is joining us tonight. here is what is happening this evening the case of the deadly backside injection with the sentencing of the black madam padge winslow.

the california sea lion population here has boomed in recent years. this spring tops 2,000 at the mouth of the columbia river. they have made a mess of the public docks, costing the port nearly $150,000 a year. >> this is not can be a safe place for the sea lions to reside. they were not meant or designed to lounge on docks. >> reporter: there's more than just dock damage. state and federal biologists expect them to eat more salmon putting pressure on endangered stocks. this man saw the pictures and had an idea based on years of observing orcas and sea lions in the wild. how do they get along? >> they don't. it doesn't take the orca very long to put a sea lion out of misery. >> we have no idea whether it will work or not work. >> reporter: earlier this week his friend and project manager gave us a tour. >> the eyeballs of the whale will be running lights. >> reporter: this crew worked nearly round the clock refurbishing the foe killer whale inside and out. it can blast authentic killer whale chatter, sending a message to the sea lions, we're here fell

we still have kind of a weak sea breeze going. the marine layer overnight has been compressed and squished down from 1500 feet or so to below 1,000 feet. the immediate coastline, quite a bit of low clouds and drizzle and mist at times. in the location less of that sea breeze influence. we're starting off with sunshine inland patchy low clouds lingering along the coast. you will find mid-70s around santa cruz. what will be interesting, high clouds coming in as part of a weather system. it's going to put a dent in the ridge of high pressure which will lead to the temperatures starting to drop quite a bit tomorrow. the winds picking up again off the ocean. so highs for today near 85 degrees in san jose san francisco you have temperatures comfortably cooler in the mid-60s for the north bay. highs in the 80s around santa rosa napa oakland, 72 degrees. we have an early afternoon start to the a's game. should be pretty nice. temperatures in the 70s with the breeze picking up towards the end of the game. another check of the temperatures

lions in the wild. >> how do orcas and sea lions get along? >> reporter: they don't. it doesn't take an orca very long to put a sea lion out of his misery. >> reporter: earlier this week his partner gave us a tour. >> the eyeballs of the whale will be running lights. >> reporter: this crew worked nearly around the clock to produce the whale. it can produce a chatter, sending a message, we're here and we're hungry. that's the theory. terry picked up the phone and cold called the port. >> told him i had this whale. and he said get it down here immediately. let's try it. >> reporter: so it made the 270-mile interstate trip. but it is not universally welcomed here. the sea lions have their supporters. the orca good or bad idea? >> it's a better idea than the electric mats. >> reporter: but you are not a big fan? >> no because i love these animals. >> reporter: launched in the boat basin in front of a sunset crowd of hundreds. but outside the break water catastrophe, it flips. and with the sea lions barking and unmoved, the orca is taken in tow. >>

[ light laughter ] she sells sea shells by the sea shore. she sells sea shells by the sea shore. she sells sea shells by the sea shore. would you say i'm drunk now? >> i would say that i'm so proud that i spent all that money to send to you college and you can do that. [ laughter ] i was going to say, just whistle. >> seth: whistle then wink to the camera. >> yeah. >> seth: hold on. just hold on. hold on. >> i think we are putting too much pressure on him. [ whistle ] [ laughter ] >> seth: i'm having a lot of fun in brooklyn but i do feel very out of place being the only man in our family without a mustache. >> it's hard to believe you're really my son. [ laughter ] >> seth: one of the most fun parts about day drinking in brooklyn is you can also get your hair cut. >> what would you like? >> seth: you know, i would like to cut your hair. >> have you ever cut anyone's hair before? >> seth: no. woo! we've been having so much fun day drinking in brooklyn that we decided to take -- >> decided to take, greatest natural resources. >> seth: hats. >> hats! >> seth: real quick, let the ca

you say when it comes to china's action he in the south china sea, might makes right. that sounds light a bit of rationalization for appeasement and woig conflict in the face of china's new congregation. are you not -- chinese new aggression. >> i think it's very difficult to assign who's right and who's wrong in international relation is. and i think way these things always get played out is who's the stronger power and what ability do they have to affect change. carter's comments about how china is out of step with international norms, is important to mention because the international norms in the entire asia pacific region come from the united states who has been the predominant power in the region since the end of world war ii. now china that is becoming a powerhouse, it wants to change that. >> pro voting beijing in the south china sea will only back fire on washington, when china declares an air defense zone in the south china sea the united states will have only itself to blame. isaac i know you didn't where this article but how does reacting to china's action h