which is the fastest in the world. >> we have the community as the big city, the first city to have a kig. >> chattanooga became the first city. >> reporter: it started more than four years ago when e.c.b. was looking to upgrade its power distribution center, not only improving the power grid, but with bonds and stimulus, engineers creating a fibre oic network. now, epb customers have access to the superfast internet. 4,000 customers signed up. the chattanooga chamber of congress reports in the last three years 30 companies moved here because of the gig, creating 1,000 jobs. jack runs lamp post, an incubator for start-up. >> you realise how much time and fun yip you save on -- money you save on every little traction, that starts to add up. >> the difference is easy to see with video files, we uploaded a six hour movie in over 4 minutes, taking 45 minutes than most broadband connections. >> it's all done, waiting on you to process it. >> a few american cities have fibre optic networks. google added fibre networks in three cities, with plans for more. >> looking at the united states and

nation as the first city, the first major city to end veteran homelessness -- which is a remarkable achievement. a model forbecoming the nation when it comes to disaster response and resilience. we learned lessons from katrina. army corps of engineers developed more advanced techniques for levees. in louisiana we built a $14 billion system of improved pump stations and gates, a system that stood the test of hurricane isaac. we've revamped fema. i just have to say, by the way, there is a man named craig fugate who runs fema, and who -- extraordinary work. his team all across the country every time there is a disaster. i love me some craig fugate. although it is a little disturbing, you know, he gets excited when there are disasters, because he gets restless as everything is just quiet. but under his leadership we have into a stronger, more efficient agency. in fact, the whole federal government has gotten smarter preventing and recovering from disasters. and serving as a better partner to local and state governments. and as i'll talk about next week, when i visit alaska, making our c

delegates from around the globe are discussing ways to reduce nuclear arms in the first city to experience an atomic bomb attack. japan has hosted the event almost every year. he said 70 years after the atomic bomb attack, he hopes world leaders will move forward with a renewed resolution to realize a world without nuclear weapons. hiroshima mayor said the a-bomb survivors are growing old and have little time left to witness the abolition of nuclear weapons. >> translator: the time has come when we should move negotiations for a nuclear weapons convention forward to outlaw such arms as soon as possible. >> during the three-day conference, the participants will have discussions with the survivors as well as with students from around the world. >>> the head of the panel choosing a new plan for tokyo's main stadium for the 2020 olympic games says realistic costs must be met. he chairs the japan sport council screening committee. he spoke after meeting with the minister in charge of the tokyo olympic and paralympic games. >> translator: cost is the major consideration. at the same time, it's i

beijing will become the first city to host both summer and winter olympics. it's been awarded the 2022 games in a head to head vote. the winner announced apt a meeting of the international committee in kuala lumpur. >> beijing. >> this is how it feels to win the rights to host an olympics. it's something beijing has some experience in just seven years after hosting a summer olympics. it will become the first city to host a winter games in 2022. >> this is happy and brand new for all the chinese people. i would like to thank the i.o.c. and friends in various fields who have been given trust and support to china. >> there'd been a lot of last-minute lobbying of voting members. the cost of hosting the game was a factor when four cities dropped out of a race that hardly ran its course. it left almati from the oil-rich nation to fight it out with beijing. >> deer members, it's not a risky choice for 2022. we are quite the opposite. it was a vote that took place twice. faulty ballots. >> the chinese capital and surrounding regions have the infrastructure but not th

and as a result, new orleans has become a model for the nation as the first city, the first major city to end veteran's homelessness. [applause] pres. obama: which is a remarkable achievement. you are also becoming a model for the nation and it comes to disaster response and resilience. we learned lessons from katrina. the u.s. army corps of engineers developed stricter standards, more advanced techniques for levees. in the louisiana, we built a $14 billion system of levees and pump stations and gates. a system that stood the test of hurricane isaac. we have revamped fema. there is a man named craig fugate who works at fema. [laughter] [applause] his team of across the country have done extraordinary work. i love me some craig fugtate. he gets excited when there are disasters. he gets restless if everything is just quiet. [laughter] but under his leadership, we revamped fema into a stronger and more efficient agency. in fact, the whole federal government has gotten smarter at recovering in preventing disasters. and serving as a better partner to local and state governments. and as i'll

brian: coleman young was the mayor of the city, first black mayor of detroit, for five terms. what impact did he have on the city? when he left office, what kind of shape was the city in? kevyn: there are studies. the free press did a study. coleman young was a good mayor. he left the city in good financial condition. there was concern he had focused on building the city downtown, sometimes perceived at the expense of neighborhoods. but he came on board, took on police practices perceived to be oppressive. he took on a fire department which, for a long time, had a lack of diversity in hiring practices. coleman young was a pretty good mayor. when you look back on it, these were some tumultuous times. likewise, dennis archer was a good mayor. the irony is they left the city in fair condition. it is the years 2010 to 2010, particular 2006 to 2009, that the mischief started. that exacerbated the demographic trend lines of people leaving the city. 250,000 between 2000 and 2010. the city went from 1.2 million to 800,000. declinetinued to demographically. when you have the mischief a

beijing is making history as the first city to host both the winter and summer games >>> olympics deja vu. get ready for another dazzling opening ceremony. there were celebrations tlout thou sants gathered that grks glrks is purding r5 snooid jum. uber is laning to exclang that again. pish push blark black nchtsd r . >>> new at 11:00, a special delivery. tonight, a low equal lawmaker is pushing to allow a increase. she says the kurpt band puts disservice. squl they're allowed do ship each year. the band was started during he every i ligs. measuring h mechanic . >>> the last time i recall the giants were in arlington, texas, i was getting ingting doused with champagne many years ago. >> a bummer for the giants tonight sdoun in articlington, but this pick-up they made at the trade deadline to help their loss. first and foremost his departure from the queen city puts him right back in the thick of the pen nant race. the second is a pitcher's paradise. the second is in arlington, texas. he suited up as he took over hudson's spots in the giant's row taegs. >> giants, top second, grks-men do

coming up in this half hour of international news, beijing becomes the first city picked to host both summer and winter olympics games. turkey and the u.s. agreed to fight isil in a stretch of territory in northwest syria. there is no decision on which opposition groups will fill the vacuum once the area is cleared. >> reporter: this position overlooks the border town controlled by isil. it's along the last stretch of territory isil holds along turkey's border with syria. the armed group's presence extends further south. turkey has reached an agreement with the u.s. to defeat isil in northwest syria. there is still no agreement on which syrian opposition groups they will support in the joint fight. the syrian kurdish fighting force, the ypg backed by the coalition, is positioned a few kilometers behind that bridge. it says it is ready to advance but turkey does not consider them as partners. the u.s., however backs the ypg with air strikes. this allowed the group to control more than half of syria's border with turkey. turkey is concerned the kurds plan to carve out their own state in

hiroshima was the first city to be attacked and then three days later nagasaki. some people were exposed to radiation from both bombs. very little has been written about tleshese double victims. recently nhk spoke with one of them. here's the report. >> reporter: a note from a survivor, a first-person account of what happened in both cities. in the summer of 1945. >> translator: the flash of light was blinding. hot air came blowing towards me. it was like a living hell. >> reporter: it was written by this 82-year-old. when the bomb fell he was at home in hiroshima. about 1 1/2 kilometers from the center. he went to seek shelter in nagasaki. by the time he arrived, the bomb had already fallen there, too. for decades, he avoided recounting his experience. >> translator: from a distance the city seemed covered by black smoke. people were burned there. just like the victims in hiroshima. i broke out in goose bumps. >> translator: very few people went through it twice. talking about it would have only brought discrimination. >> reporter: he has plenty of time to think

in 2013 introducing the idea of reparations. >> this year chicago became the first city in the nation to approve a reparations ordinance for victims of police abuse and torture. >> the thing is, let's talk about it, let's expose them for what they are, and make changes. it's about making changes. >> next, an inmate takeover led by the prisoner who announced this is my jail. america tonight's adam may with a shocking look behind bars, and an even more surprising warning about who is keeping watch on our prisons. later, aging out. they have paid their debt to society, but how to find their way back. >> they call it charm city but this year baltimore has been in turmoil after the death of a suspect apparently fatally injured while in police custody. the latest in a long history that has shaken this community's faith in its law enforcement. this is a devastating story and no less shocking than another baltimore case that has but --put prison guards behind bars. what happened in baltimore when law officers became partners in crime with inmates. >> until now ralph johnson has never talked o

in 2013 introducing the idea of reparation s. >> this year chicago became the first city in the nation to approve a reparations ordinance for victims of police abuse and torture. >> the thing is, let's talk about it, let's expose them for what they are, and make changes. it's about making changes. >> next, an inmate takeover led by the prisoner who announced this is my jail. america tonight's adam may with a shocking look behind bars, and an even more surprising warning about who is keeping watch on our prisons. later, aging out. they have paid their debt to society, but how to find their way back. >> al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. at 7:00, a thorough wrap-up of the day's events. then at 8:00, john seigenthaler digs deeper into the stories of the day. and at 9:00, get a global perspective. weeknights on al jazeera america. >> growing up fast. >> my quest is to find me and me is not here. >> fighting for a better future. >> if you don't go to college you're gonna end up dead on the streets. >> life changing moments. >> i had never been bullied,

and as a result, new orleans has become a model for the nation as the first city, the first major city to and veteran -- to end veteran's homelessness. [applause] which is a remarkable achievement. you are also becoming a model for the nation and it comes to disaster response and resilience. we learned lessons from katrina. the u.s. army corps of engineers learned more stricter standards for levees. in the louisiana, we built a $14 billion system of levees and pump stations and gates. a system that stood the test of hurricanes past. i have to say, there is a man named craig that runs fema. his team of across the country have done extraordinary work. i love me some craig. [laughter] he gets excited when there are disasters. he gets restless if everything is just quiet. [laughter] but under his leadership, we revamped fema into a stronger and more efficient agency. in fact, the whole federal government has gotten smarter at recovering in preventing disasters. and serving as a better partner to local and state governments. and as i'll talk about next week when i visit alaska, making our c

beijing becomes the first city to stage both the summer and winter olympic games, but not everyone is chairing. -- is cheering. thank you for joining us. it is a breakthrough in the fight against ebola. preliminary results of a vaccine trial are more than promising. scientists have combined the ebola virus with a much safer virus, allowing them -- allowing the immune system to protect itself against the disease. within 11,000 people have died since late 2013. worst hit by the west african nations of guinea. 2520 people dead. sierra leone with nearly 4000. liberia worst hit with over 5000. many of those lives could have been saved. >> across west africa over the past year and a half as epidemic devastated entire communities. the crisis has. a vaccine trial underway in guinea has had an astonishing success rate. >> the data so far is -- and the trial is going on. the data shows none of the 2014 persons vaccinated developed the ebola virus disease 10 days after vaccination. >> there is still no proven cure. the outbreak that began in late 23rd 18 -- in late 2013 claimed thousands of live

apartment firing and no one else was hurt except for lieutenant hays and the first city firefighter shot in the line of duty in over 20 years. >> the fact that our lieutenant was the one to make the tough decision to go in, it was obviously a dangerous situation, that only added to leads. >> indeed a dangerous it peacefully. in fact even sent a helicopter to get the suspects mother in delaware, bring her to the scene but it did not end peacefully. lieutenant hays however the only person injured in the exchange and again he is expected to be okay. no word yet on when he will be released from the hospital. channel 7 eye witness >>> marcus thank you. a woman is in critical condition after being pulled from a fire while she celebrated her birth day. the fire started just after 10:00 last night on a small street in trenton. the flames quickly spread to several other homes there and took trenton firefighters along with crews from sommerset counties as well three hours to get that fire under control. five homes in the end were damaged or destroyed leaving displaced. >>> a u.s. official is

i think that over the years, hiroshima was the first city bob became kind of an iconic symbol of the bombs and even kind of became fused as it relates to typically i think i used the to have said it as well when we dropped the bomb and either people don't know about the second atomic bombing or they are just referring to it as a singular event. >> i just don't understand why they couldn't have waited a while to have seen the reaction to the first lady had to do the second. do you have any content on? 's connections seems dreadful to her is that they dropped the second atomic bomb that they didn't don't see what the reaction would be to the first attack. >> i have a couple of things i would like to say. one is that my book starts after the bomb was dropped and deals with the survivor side and i had to study the question that you're asking and it's really complex. and i found two historians that i respect really profoundly because they analyzed the facts without bias compared to any other historian and even they kind of leaned towards the fact that it didn't impact of the surrender or

beijing now becomes the first city ever to be awarded both the summer and winter olympic games. >> jason applebaum joins us now. it's been a tough day for fans of both games. >> reporter: the last time the giants played they completed the sweeps of the rangers. there's newly acquired giant mike lee he will replace tim hudson in the rotation. the rangers will try out their new pitcher cole hamels. adrian beltre smacks the two run homer off madison baumgardner. odor trys to take out joe panic. kind of a wide slide here to break up the double play. odor is out at second. panic uninjured. next batter pops up to end the inning. flips his bat in disgust. and baumgartner still upset over the slide. benches clear. no punches thrown. no ejections. the umpires separate the team. dodgers by the way they beat the angels so the giants drop 1- 1/2 back in the west. >>> while the giants are battling for a play off spot the a's are basically playing out the string these days. 28,000 plus at the coliseum including this fellow with the beard. not a lot of offense but tonight's defense kendell graveman div

that makes it the first city to host both the summer and winter olympics. beijing previously hosted the summer games in 2008. >> beijing. [ cheers and applause ] >> beijing was competing against a city in kazakhstan. the chinese capital won by a close vote, 44-40. officials in beijing plan to make use of several existing facilities. they say that will help keep costs down. it's a factor that impressed the ioc members. the ioc also recognized the value of financial support from the government of china, the world's second largest economy. in the final presentation, chinese officials underscored the nation's ability and promised a successful event. >> translator: we pledge our full guarantees for the games in the financial, legal, security, organizational and operational areas. sport is a noble cause that has the power to change lives and transform the world. >> but ioc officials also point out the challenges beijing faces, including potentially unsuitable weather conditions and air pollution. chinese officials are expressing confidence about hosting the winte

. >> pelley: beijing will be the first city to host a winter and summer olympics. thousands cheered when the chinese capital was awarded the 2022 winter games today. beijing barely gets any snow. the skiing events will be held many miles from town with manmade snow. a sky diving record was set today over illinois. jumping from nearly 20,000 feet, 164 sky divers locked arms. it looked like a giant flower up there. that beat by 26 the old record for vertical sky diving. everyone landed just fine. >> pelley: facebook is about to test eight new way to deliver the internet to parts of the world that don't have it and here it is. it's a drone powered by the sun. plans call for it to fly well above commercial jetliners and to stay up for three months at a time. facebook hopes to start tests later this year. today, facebook founder mark zuckerberg posted that he and his wife are expecting a baby girl and he also revealed that the couple had suffered three miscarriages. zuckerberg said they're being open about it in the hopes of encouraging other parents who are struggling

is the first city to use shade balls which are filled with water to help keep them in place to keep out sunlight. their purpose is to reduce evaporation. >> that'll conserve 300 million gallons of water each year. that's 300 million gallons to fight this drought. >> the balls protect the water against dust, rain and chemical reactions caused by the sun. they last about ten years. then they'll be removed, recycled and replaced. >> interesting. >>> still ahead -- we're getting dog bones. meet the box-loving bulldog that's trending now. >>> first, the office giving the new meaning to bring your child to work day. >>> i'm michael finney. uber is no stranger to controversy. now they are accused of sending too many what do a nasca comedian... and a professional golfer have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. xarelto® has also been proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin, t

huntington park became the first city in california to do so. not everyone is on board with the idea. >> i am not out of order. you are out of order. >> neither man is a united states citizen. it is against federal law to pay them for their work but they claim that's okay. >> it is not about money. it is not about getting paid. i am willing to do that. the i don't mind. >> the city counsel says they choose them because of their long history of involvement in the community. what message does this send to illegals? your comments on social media this morning. amanda says they broke immigration laws now we support it. we have to get used to it. whitney writes into it they have no business they are breaking ow laws sucking our economy ruining our culture. if i lived in that town i wouldn't even acknowledge them. >> both commissioners undergo a background check. >> jackie ebb bibanez live in t studio. >> tax dollars. it was supposed to be a speech during black history month but it was rant against white america. >> you see the white cops coming down t

i think that over the years hiroshima as the first city bombed became kind of an iconic symbol of the bombs. and even -- nagasaki even kind of became fused with hiroshima as it relates to, you know, typically i hear people say -- and i think i may have used to have said it as well -- can the atomic -- or the bomb ended the war, or when we dropped the bomb. and either people don't know about the second atomic bombing, or they are just referring to it as a sing lahr event -- singular event. and i think it's a dreadful oversight. yes. >> what seems dreadful to me is that they dropped the second bomb. i mean, it -- i just don't understand why they couldn't have waited a while and seen the reaction to the first. why they had to do the second. do you have any -- [laughter] >> i she said what seems dreadful to her is that they dropped the second atomic bomb, that they didn't wait to see what the reaction would be to the first attack. i have a couple of things i'd like to say. one is, is that my book starts after the bomb was dropped and deals with the survivors' lives and i have studied the

incarcerated. >> roxana beijing will become the first city to host the summer and winter olympics. the chinese capital beat almati for the 2022 olympic games. they were sold as a safe bet. and it has most of the infrastructure from from if the 2008 olympics. a number of human rights groups criticized the decision. i'm antonio mora head to aljazeera.com. ray suarez is up next with "inside story". "inside story". [ ♪♪ ] after the scouts national leader former secretary of defense, robert gates, told the leadership barring gay adults from volunteering wouldn't work the organization voted to allow gay men and women to serve as leaders. thousands of gub packs and troops will have to adapt to a new world. will they do their best or prepare fo

♪ alix: before the break, we asked which city filed the first bankruptcy since detroit in 2012? hillview, kentucky. everyone saw that coming. facing a lawsuit. a demographic shift in migration patterns reveal a lot about a country's economic picture. today, we're looking at america. connor is the portfolio manager at new river investments. alix: thank you for joining us. connor: thank you. alix: where are people migrating to most? connor allen we see the reemergence -- connor: we see the reemergence of las vegas and florida. weaddition to the houses have to build, we also need to build the infrastructure to support them. in states like georgia this year, republicans found ways to raise taxes. we need more and more construction and entry-level labor. -- you may softening see some softening on the immigration. joe: we talking about migration their 30's.n what does this tell you? connor: the question is when people move into their 30's, where are they going to go? first we see the sun belt but the big area to watch is in colorado and the pacific northwest. whereas baby boomers move

the bike sharing network marked the installation of the first city. this is the company's first expansion into queens. it hopes to double the size of the operation from 6,000 to 12,000 bikes over the next two years. the expansion will continue into brooklyn with new docking stations in greenspoint, williamsburg and bed-stuy. alison: and speaking of bed-stuy, the award for the greenest block in brooklyn goes to bambridge street. the streets between malcolm and stiveson was chosen for its flowers and plants. the botanical gardens holds the project every year. antwan: lovely day today. alison: i haven't had a complaint in a long time. nick: i've been taking notes, just so you know. your scorecard is okay for now. we'll have to change that. it was a great day. the humidity dropped and the sunshine was out there. there were a couple of clouds building in the afternoon. that was expected, too. and there have been a few isolated showers north and west. that was expected, too. again, i didn't think they'd make it to the coast. i don't think they will this eve

the chinese capitol the first city to host the summer and winter games. the 2020 winter olympics happening years after the summer olympics there. i'm jackie ibanez. now back to "red eye." for all of your headlines go to fox news.com. >>> welcome back. time to find out what we got wrong and what we missed. >> do you got your dumb coffee? >> dumb? >> you said yes. >> it is my favorite part of the day. >> thank you. >> bernie sanders house party. >> the bar thing. it was a long shot or a long part of bombay. it is 2015. should it be bombaiu? >> why don't they change the name of the gym? >> because of people like you. you didn't show the joe biden because it is a drink siting in the cooler chilling and waiting its turn. >> i wonder what it was doing back there. >> it will be out in a few months. you also mentioned the host of the party after talking about the special cocktail for bernie they call themselves religious conservatives and according to the "new york times" they gave sanders three dwifts which were gold, franken sense and mir. did i hear you are a

leave. >>> happening today, citi bike opens the first docking stations in long island city. it's the first step in a plan that will double the size of the bike share network from 6,000 to 12,000 bikes in the city over the next two years. and next month citi bike will set up shop across the river in jersey city. >>> looking for a eat and nutritious snack? >> tony tantillo is here. >> the tip of day is with the late variety aperies on the market right now. when you buy them deep origin all the way around and the fresh feel that it has and have. free from any shriveling whatsoever and very little green here, store them on the refridge traitor. temperature. now the late variety apricots are on the market lightning i said earlier are fantastic. just select them right and you'll enjoy an apricot this time of year. see how easy that splits open? look at that and great on the grill. just for about 30 seconds on each side. and that's all. and by the way, apricots are probably the most nutritional of all summer food. loaded with value and i'm tony tantillo the fresh grocer and always

it was the very first city hall that the city actually built itself to be the government. there was a metropolitan police department here. for us it was an adaptive reuse of an old building. we respected the exterior of the building. we add a very modest neon sign on the outside. really the magic is on the inside where we really transformed the building and zappified it as we like to say. >> that they did. en only does it not look like a courthouse and city hall anymore, it doesn't look like any corporate office you have ever seen. meet zappos culture. it's taken over. >> in all the day i practiced law, i remember what was here. a lot of city attorneys, things like that. now another extension of zappos. you walk into a room that is full of stuffed animals. you have plastic balls. we have zebras. >> this is part of our culture. >> there are some things from the old building that zappos couldn't resist leaving alone, like the core of the company swrim. >> they used to bring the prisoners. >> this is for employees. they come to work out. most of the second floor of the old ci

it's part of the process. >> reporter: just last week, the city's first lady, shirlane mccray, made headlines for bailing on jury duty because of her schedule. and trump had been called several times for jury duty, according to court insiders, and he claimed those juror questionnaire forms must have been going to the wrong address, to which court spokesman replied today, well, his name is on a lot of buildings. sibilia? >> all right, melissa, thank you. >>> coming up, as news 4 at 6:00 continues, eric garner's family calls for a big change in how police accused of killing unarmed civilians are prosecuted. >>> and troubling news will new york's housing market, especially on long island. >>> have a tip for new york's biggest i-team? call 866-news-244 or e-mail tips@nbcnewyork.com. leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. p get your first month' s payment r plus five years wearr and tear coverage. p make the most of summer... t with volvo. >>> there's a called today to eliminate grand juries from the investigatio

to host the 2022 winter games, becoming the first city to host both a summer and winter olympics. >>> when we come back here tonight, so many want to know what's next for the little boy who's one of our most popular stories ever. next at 6: it's going to be a mess. ===take = why barts shutting down the transbay tube, and your alternatives for getting across the bay this weekend. ===janelle/take vo=== plus: we're tracking unusual summer weather - rain, lightning and humidity - how long it will last. ===next close=== the news is next. >>> we end tonight with the little boy who inspired one of the biggest responses ever from our friends on facebook. earlier this week we told you about this 8-year-old who courageously made medical history, and there was so much more to learn about him and from him that we asked our rehema ellis to follow up. >> my grandmother says i'm smarter than a live llama. i'm really smarter than -- >> reporter: and this week the world agreed. the epic journey of zion harvey, becoming the first child to get a double hand transplant, instantly shared by millions on s

punch to the chinese city of tianjin. cell phone cameras that started rolling after the first blast captured incredible images of the second. in a city that is still reeling tonight, our report from nbc's kelly cobiella. >> reporter: a first blast had shaken the port city of tianjin just before midnight. then this. a massive explosion many times bigger than the first blast, and a blinding white light. they see it, and then they feel it. the shock waves shattering windows and turning shards of glass into projectiles. images of the blast flooded chinese social media. a storefront disappearing. a living room covered in broken glass. tonight local hospitals are overwhelmed with hundreds of injured. some burned, many cut by flying glass and debris. tianjin is one of china's biggest industrial centers home to 11 million people and a major hub for petrochemical industries. tonight people are being warned to stay inside in case of toxic fumes. and 70 miles away in beijing this message -- "please shut the doors and windows. not su

first big changes in the city of ferguson, after that doj report. how else has the report made an impact? >> well, ferguson was really symbolic. one of the things that we have heard from the mayor is this cap isn't going to effect ferguson too much, because the traffic violations generate about 15% of their revenue, and it has now dropped to 12.5. but 81 other municipalities are also going to wave these warrants. that's a total of 200,000 warrants being waved. and while they say this is not going to change the municipal system, they say it is a start. >> all right. ashar qureshi thank you. >>> the new york police department is making changes to its controversial stop and frisk policy. it will start to give receipts for the officers name and badge number. the new rules go into effect next month. >>> starting monday each los angeles police officer will hit the streets with body cameras. the goal is to deploy 7,000 cameras. the biggest program in the nation. but there's a debate over who will be allowed to see the videos. >> reporter: the mayor says lo

one of the first things i did was dedicate authority back to the city council. so there is oversight in governance. thegate back, much to some. i think you should be running the city -- i don't think we should be working in partnership. i am here to take care of all sins before i got here -- i don't care what you say about me -- that is fine. but let's not destroy the city that we love. let's not give the press that narrative. let's conduct ourselves in a dignified and honorable way even though we may disagree so at the end of this process, we can always look back and say, we behaved in a way that was admirable and we did not devolve into the behavior we have seen in some other communities. i am proud to say -- i am proud of the officials and residents of the city. we did not have another 1967 riot. we did not set the city back politically but also we could not drive that kind of reinvestment, the positive attitude we are now seeing in the city if that had been part of the narrative. brian: when you went there first, how many empty dwellings were there? kevyn: 2

industry. >> this is a matter of the first amendment. >> the city is attempting to put words into the mouths of cell phone retailers. >> the government can send its own message. it can broadcast and communicate in anyway it wants but it can't enscript private citizens to sell the government's message. >> here is the berkley message in its entirety. it is about a paragraph long. talks about looking at your mun yule and children may be more at risk and repeats the fcc's regulation about cell phone radiation. absent in the debate is whether the cell phones cause cancer. the ordinance doesn't say anything about that. the judge edward chin, took the argument under advisement. we will let you know when he issues his ruling. mark matthews, nbc bay area news. >> inspiring, hard working and heroic. that's how a fallen sheriff's deputy was remembered today. deputy carlos francine drowned in lake tahoe after jumping into the water to help a friend he thought was in distress. it was an emotional day. >> reporter: it really was. 30-year-old carlos diamond francis was a dedicated deputy with a brig

could go's -- the proposal could go before the first city council in the next two weeks. >> a if you report from nasa said that the drought and excessive pumping of groundwater are causing land in the valley to sink faster than ever before. the land is singing from sacramento to bakersfield. one section sank 13" in eight months. this has occur because of excessive pumping but the singing is happening faster, putting infrastructure on the surface at grow risk of damage. >> sammy hagar got the keys to a limited ferrari super car. we were in mill valley as the cover came off the 2015 ferrari yesterday. he was ecstatic. the price tag is $1.3 million. it has 945 horse power this took his breath away. >> sitting in it is intimidating. the car scares me. i saw the car you could not see but had goose >> the super car is custom-made. driver seat is molded to his bodies. he lobbied for a year to get one and it was so difficult he is making a film of his ordeal. >> if you had a car like that would you let the kids eat in the car. >> i would let my kids near the car. are would be a barrier. they

the first major city in the united states to regulate cooling towers so that we can protect against legionnaires' disease. >> the mayor says the aim of the new law is to eliminate the legionella bacteria before there is another outbreak. building owners that violate it will face harsh penalties. >>> robert menendez is expected to oppose a nuclear deal with iran and today he will announce the decision. congress is set to vote next month. months before the deal he stressed his close ties to israel while questioning new york's indepositions. >>> body cameras will be worn by officers with a new jersey sheriff's department. essex county officials and religious leaders made the announcement a short time ago. the body cameras were distributed to officers following a press conference. the move makes the essex county department among the first police agencies in the state to equip officers with that technology. >>> new details about a second explosion that rocked thailand's capitol today. no one was hurt but it came hours after another explosion killed nearly 2 dozen people and injured dozens more. abc's

houston is the first city to receive the frozen treats. it's due back in freezers there by the end of the month. that's all we have time for in this newshour. i'm tony harris, in new york city. john is back in a couple of minutes. s ♪ >>> hi, everyone. this is al jazeera america. i am john seigenthaler. bangkok bombing, the deadly attack in the heart of the city. we will have the latest from thailand. game over. a major push to create unions for college athletes is defeated. >>> coat of amazon, pressure, profit and the heavy price workers say they pay at

it became the first city in california to appoint two illegal immigrants as commissioners on city advisory boards, a city council meeting last night had residents outraged. >> this is the united states of america. >> that's not out of order. you are out of order! >> the fact they're not loolly here, how could they set policies for us. how could they say what's good or not for our residents of huntington park, our citizens. lou: meanwhile, california's unemployment rate is 6.3%. the state has a staggering debt load that is an estimated $500 billion. we're coming right back. stay with us. >>> baltimore is a city out of control, calling in five federal law enforcement agencies to deal with an exploding crime wave. the morticians and, of course, the politicians. >>> milwaukee sheriff david clark is here to talk about what went wrong in baltimore and what can be made right? >>> and tonight, a car accident, a man stuck on the tracks. a train coming toward him at you drop 40 grand on a new set of wheels, then... wham! a minivan t-bones you. guess what: your insurance company will only give you 37

san francisco was the first city in the state to publicly pay for its distribution to people who would post likely be around someone overdosing that was back in 2003. public health officials say it's critical to use now more than ever because heroin abuse is on the rise. a crack down on prescriptions for painkillers has moved people to street drugs and though another concern, a new drug in town called fentanyl. >> when you have something like fentanyl posing at heroin and people are buying that and not realizing it's much more potent. we saw that causing a huge increase in overdoses. >> reporter: outreach workers were it groups are draining officers how to use narcan with the nasal kit not the injection method. mar can use is up in san francisco. in july it reversed 75 overdoses compared to 25 in july of last year. this this afternoon sfpd will be giving an update on this pilot program, it will be two years and that includes an appearance by an officer who actually saved a man in june. >>> a new tech hub coming to the silicon valley but it's not the kind that you would think. this time

institution near oklahoma city, making him the first sitting president to visit a federal prison. the bill will go before congress with provisions expected to include early release for prisoners participating in job training and drug treatment programs while in federal prisons, and america's local and state prisons and gaols in need of reform too. in particular, something needs to be done about the surging numbers of mentally ill cycling in and out of incarceration. according to the national institutes of health, one out of every 17 adults in the country lives with a serious mental illness, chances are you will not find them in a proper treatment facility, they are likely to be found in new asylums - i'm talking about emergency rooms, homeless shelters and gaols. critics contend america's criminal justice system is going brument. all the while -- bankrupt. all the while making sick people sicker, in 44 states under districts of columbia. the largest mental health providers are gaols and prisons. not hospitals. according to some surveys, between 20 and 80% of inmates from america s

you're seeing, it's a drug that reverses the effects of an overdose, san francisco was the first city in a state to actually publicly pay for its distribution to people like drug treatment workers and that was in 2003 but now the police are trying it out. public health officials say this is a critical step in preventing deaths as new drugs hit town like one called tent nl. >> when you have something like fentanyl posing at heroin and people are trying big apartment complex that and not realizing it it's much more potent. we saw that causing a huge increase am ÷e >> reporter: the public health department says narcan use is up in the city. in july of this year it revered 75 overdoses compared to 25 in july of last year. outreach workers from groups like glad memorial church are training police officers on how to use it with a nasal kit not the injection method. we will learn more on the progress and details of this two year pilot program at 12:30 this afternoon from sfpd. stephanie chuang, "today in the bay." >>> developing right now, tropical storm erica is rumbling toward puerto rico