southern 500 winners! >> yeah. it's over. >> won the southern 500. that's as good as it gets right there. way to dig. so proud of you guys! >> rick: carl edwards driving for joe gibbs racing. they have been dominant. seven of the last ten races they've won. pole for the last five. five of the last seven races. carl edwards, his signature after winning, heill do a back flip right off of the driver's side window. right at the start/finish line. the history of this place, thick. his crew knows. they'll give him room. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: i get nervous every time i see it. >> rick: used to drive for jack roush. jack got a little nervous because he slipped one time and he said, carl, from hear on out i want you to do that into the grass. >> steve: with the performance he put on tonight, recovering from two laps down, the entire team, great pit stop at the punish to give him the track position he needed. just a great example. the southern 500 is a great example of how much of a team sport nascar is from the car to the driver to the equipment t

marty. >> the pit stop that could decide the southern 500. joey logano said he was loose off the end of the run. an air pressure adjustment. brad keselowski came to pit road with the lead. pulling a little bit of right rear damage off. they put more tape on the grill for the 2 car. >> rick: and what a pit stop for the 19 team. great job by carl edwards. wins the race off of pit road. we'll see how the restart goes. mister greene. mister greene! yeah. you need any help? nnnn nnnn i just want you to know, i think... i think... you're the best ever! yeah. sure. want my coke? it's ok, you can have it. no, no. really, you can have it. ok. thanks. ♪ a coke and a smile, makes me feel good...♪ see you around. ♪ that's the way it should be, i'd like to see...♪ hey kid. catch. wow! thanks mean joe. ♪ have a coke and a smile. sprint asks, what makes awe need 4 lines.an? and data. how about 4 lines with 10 gigs of data to share for 100 bucks? really? yup, that's way more high-speed data than any other national carrier offers for the same price,

marty. >> the pit stop that could decide the southern 500. joey logano said he was loose off the end of the run. an air pressure adjustment. brad keselowski came to pit road with the lead. pulling a little bit of right rear damage off. they put more tape on the grill for the 2 car. >> rick: and what a pit stop for the 19 team. great job by carl edwards. wins the race off of pit road. we'll see how the restart goes. (crowd noise) mister greene. mister greene! yeah. you need any help? nnnn nnnn i just want you to know, i think... i think... you're the best ever! yeah. sure. want my coke? it's ok, you can have it. no, no. really, you can have it. ok. thanks. a coke and a smile, makes me feel good... see you around. that's the way it should be, i'd like to see... hey kid. catch. wow! thanks mean joe. have a coke and a smile. sprint asks, what makes a great family plan? we need 4 lines. and data. how about 4 lines with 10 gigs of data to share for 100 bucks? really? yup, that's way more high-speed data than any other national carrier offers for th

southern 500 winners! >> yeah. it's over. >> won the southern 500. that's as good as it gets right there. way to dig. so proud of you guys! >> rick: carl edwards driving for joe gibbs racing. they have been dominant. seven of the last ten races they've won. pole for the last five. five of the last seven races. carl edwards, his signature after winning, he will do a back flip right off of the driver's side window. right at the start/finish line. the history of this place, thick. his crew knows. they'll give him room. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: i get nervous every time i see it. >> rick: used to drive for jack roush. jack got a little nervous because he slipped one time and he said, carl, from hear on out i want you to do that into the grass. >> steve: with the performance he put on tonight, recovering from two laps down, the entire team, great pit stop at the punish to give him the track position he needed. just a great example. the southern 500 is a great example of how much of a team sport nascar is from the car to the driver to the equipment

southern 500 winners! >> yeah. it's over. >> won the southern 500. that's as good as it gets right there. way to dig. so proud of you guys! >> rick: carl edwards driving for joe gibbs racing. they have been dominant. seven of the last ten races they've won. pole for the last five. five of the last seven races. carl edwards, his signature after winning, he will do a back flip right off of the driver's side window. right at the start/finish line. the history of this place, thick. his crew knows. they'll give him room. [ cheers and applause ] >> steve: i get nervous every time i see it. >> rick: used to drive for jack roush. jack got a little nervous because he slipped one time and he said, carl, from hear on out i want you to do that into the grass. >> steve: with the performance he put on tonight, recovering from two laps down, the entire team, great pit stop at the punish to give him the track position he needed. just a great example. the southern 500 is a great example of how much of a team sport nascar is from the car to the driver to the equipment

be the group that were involved in the kidnapping of four tourist in the southern philippines. >>> now, pope francis is making his first ever trip to the united states. president obama greeted him at st. andrews air force base in washington. he is due to address congress in the u.s. capital and the united nations in new york. pope francis will be hoping to win back catholic americans who left the church, particularly the latinos who are 1/3 of the community. many have been abandoning at their faith or other churches, andy gallagher reports now from miami. >> reporter: for the catholic church, hispanics in the u.s. are extremely significant. many were raised in the faith is and have a growing influence on both the religious and political future of north america, the catholic church has a problem. los angelelatinos here are leavn large numbers, many are switching faiths and joining episcopal and evangelical churches while others are not joining churches at out. former priest left the catholic church in 2009 after meeting a woman he's now married to. he says roman catholics whose priests

the southern half is on the dry side. according to our satellite- radar imagery we have this trough that's tapping into a cold front and the end result is much-needed rain here in the bay area. there you have dry pavement on the southern half of the golden gate bridge. temperatures now 60s and 70s. it is 71 degrees in concord. but the other half of this story besides the impending rain, the winds currently 13 in livermore and san ramon, napa and fairfield. today's west-southwest winds up to 20 miles per hour. heaviest rain north of the golden gate bridge and as this area of low pressure takes a nosedive south, it's going to fall apart. so we are saying about a half inch of rain in the wettest spots of the north bay and that's where we want it right there with the "valley fire." so rain if you want to watch around the evening commute, the early evening commute, you see it easily dissipate. and then high pressure builds in for your thursday. rainfall amounts up to .4" in ukraine and otherwise barely a couple of spring -- in

we have also the muslim brotherhood sunni which is extremely powerful in the southern part of the country and the party has been skeptical of hadi accusing him of being responsible for the houthi take over of the capitol sanaa last year. very delicate situation. when i was today in aiden at the airport of aiden i've seen a build up of coalition forces at the airport, a sign that the main baker's of hadi particularly saudi arabia and united arab emirate are trying now to organize forces behind him, train soldiers, train the police and the army to build a new nation from scratch and that army is going to be the backbone of the military operation which is underway particularly in the places. i think the strategy for the time being is the following: they are after three cities and if we are taking by forces loyal to abd rabbuh mansur hadi then he set his eyes on sanaa and launch a major offensive. if he manages to defeat the houthis, then he might go to the international community and the united nations and say now i defeated my rivals i'm ready for a political settlement however it has to be

the southern part of the city. >> the carpet bazaar in tehran is in the southern part of the city. it's dusty, it's conservative, it's a little more religious. we were talking to these guys who have been in a business that is ancient for persia, you see the rug but there are weavers, diers, carpets everyone in the world would think were beautiful, before the sanctions this one little shop that i was in this one little owner would ship a container full of these carpets to the united states every week and you'd buy them in fancy stores i suppose. and since the sanctions he sells no carmtsz to the unite carpets. his entire business -- being the economics guy that i am, i said this is a problem for you, if the sanctions are lifted the demands for your carpets will increase and the cost of your yr carpets will increase. he says no no, the cost of the carpets will come down. i'm thinking he's missing my point. he says no no, the cost of the carmtcarpets will be reduced, te profit margin will be reduced, he had thought th

notice of the spill from the southern ute tribe. almost immediately after being notified, our governor, suzanna martinez, pointed an emergency response team which i had the honor of serving as the leader of for the nine-day ordeal that the state of new mexico as well as other downstream users, including the navaho nation in the state of utah was forced to endure as a result of epa's spill in the animas river. it's been said pressure reveals true character and i am extremely proud of the manner which the state of new mexico as well as the local communities responded to this event. new mexicans demonstrated compassion, courage, determination and grit throughout this nine-day ordeal and having been there and in the community i cannot underscore how frightened people were by the toxic plume that was traveling through the river. the river literally goes through the heart of these communities. it's the heart of the community in farmington, in aztec and in the navaho nation and without water at home and with this toxic yellow sludge floati

track the sprinkles and light showers in the southern half of the bay area. with live doppler hd showing you we are tracking returns much not reaching the down yet but getting the atmosphere ready for more light rain shower in the early morning with a thin line of showers from the southwest and temperatures are mainly in the 50s to low 60 and hayward is 59, and same in san carlos at 59 and san jose. highs are the big take arm the rain is mainly in the son half of the viewing area with a lot of clouds and limited sunshine. >> you can see a lost red on the mad and we have a couple of accidents and we have an ace train delay with signal problems causing a delay on ace train 3 with nine minutes late approaching address. if you use ace, choke the schedule you may have to wait on the platform. one and five are not an issue. here is the accident we have been talking about last half hour, and it is still blocking a lane southbound 880 at a street, a slow ride anyway, northbound 238 up to highway 92. >> still ahead the rope the united states is pulling spies out of ch

church and the southern hemisphere but the leadership of the church. do you see that continuing and what are the implications? >> isn't the church growing especially in other countries and what is the future of that. yes it is. francis of of course is an expression of that. even though his heritage is i tell you. he spoke only dialect with his grandmother. he embraced the evangelical movement in the developed countries. he has great sympathy with a lot of the developments there. what we're seeing there often is a kind of repetition of this history of our church at an earlier stage, of saying the western church. it is a much more attractive thing to become a priest and some of those countries because there is no other way to get an education and escape poverty or whatever tribal ties people have. so you get a lot of what happens in the early middle ages, priesthood was the only way you could become learned, influential, those kinds of things. of course there are problems in that kind of culture. i was asked when the dalai lama came to chicago to be a on

the southern village bordering serbia saw more people arriving on tuesday. police officers were trying to bus them to a registration center for paperwork, but the migrants had to wait a long time to get a ride. >> we're sitting here all night. and it was very cold. and everybody's sick here. and i don't know. and the children were crying. >> some were complaining to the police while others were trying to leave only to be stopped by the authorities. more than 150,000 migrants and refugees have crossed into hungary from serbia since january. now, many families are also arriving in budapest looking for a better life. more from nhk world. >> reporter: this man is a husband and father. he fled syria with his immediate family and other relatives two months ago. they traveled 2,700 kilometers to budapest in hungary. they're hoping to go to germany. >> translator: these are my daughters. my 4-year-old daughter walked 15 kilometers by herself. they are always asking me how much further they have to walk. >> reporter: his family used to live in eastern syria. but now

today is the start of the spring for the southern hemisphere, but temperatures are much, much chillier than normal in parts of new zealand and sydney, but perth is a different story with temperatures more like mid-summer reaching the high 30 degrees on thursday. now crossing europe, the atlantic system is likely to affect the british isles again, packing cold air. temperatures will be chillier compared to average the next several days in the british isles. there are two symptoms over the eastern half of the mediterranean. these systems provide dangerous weather in italy, the southern bulcan peninsula, and turkey. areas of 100 millimeters of rain already with an additional 100 millimeters likely. watch for flooding. that's just the rainfall, but there's a risk of thunderstorms and strong gusts and tornados into thursday. timely over in north america, the remnants of a tropical depression continues to drop heavy rain over the four corners region, but that should end going into thursday. meanwhile, this system provides severe weather in nebraska on tuesday, and this system likely heads to

that's sold in the south by the southern side as an apology, an acknowledgment of responsibility. wednesday, as president park geun-hye was going to china, north korea said there was no such thing, it was an expression of regret in terms of i'm shore what you have gone through, but no expression of regret. as president is in china talking about north korea, saying how much influence can be brought to bear, given the frosty relations. we see a passengers problem in the recent better relations, at least the agreement that was reached last week between north and sierra. >> russia health a military parade. known as the southern kirra lease in russia and northern territories in japan. japan and russia claim a strain of relations. that's when russian forces occupied four islands in. a turkish shoulder killed and another wounded the shooting happened in the south-eastern province, the second time there was an attack. riot police used water canons to push back protesters. hundreds were angry over violence between turkish force and rebels. south africa's parliament had rejected an impeachm

in the country, in the southern port city of aden. the president is not back. can a political solution exist? >> the problem in the last few months is once the ground is tilted in favour of a party, it doesn't like to go. the houthis in the past have the pupper hand. because of every authority. now that the games are reversed by the pro-government troops, we don't want to negotiate a settlement. we'll negotiate until the parties indicate no way out. the problem is we'll see more chaos, civilian casualties across the country. >> hashem ahelbarra, thanks, indeed >>> the head of the nuclear watchdog, the international atomic energy agency arrived in france. they visited as part of an agreement between iran and the i.a.e.a. the two sides reached the deal in july. at the same time iran signed an agreement with six world powers in exchange for an easing of sanctions. still to come - head to head voting in a race between greece's syriza, and the conservative new democracy party. plus japan causes a big upset in the rugby world cup history, b

we had the mariana. we built up the southern route from. that point of view it was regarded as more advantageous to be into kyushu after invading the philippines in early '45. so, however, they kept it on the

they traveled down south further into one of the outlying islands in the southern philippines. now, the police say until now there's still no claim of responsibility, no demand has been asked. however, this is an active that is similarly and commonly done by a known banded group that's believed to be staying at a stronghold in holo island in the southern philippines. there are several other armed groups here. yesterday morning the resort received a letter supposedly from the new people's army. they said this abduction was in retaliation for the killing of one commander. still, that's not been verified. many speculations at this point, but the police are saying is that pursuit of the abductors is now well underway here in the south. >>> two children have died from a cholera outbreak in southern iraq that has claimed seven lives in less than a week. ten people have now died since the outbreak began 246 cases have been recorded, most of them in the town of abu gharib. despite attempts to prevent the spread of the water borne disease, the water and sewage systems are outdated after

i am an elected member of the southern ute tribal council, which is the governing body of the southern ute indian tribe. thank you for the opportunity to appear to discuss the gold king mine spill and its impacts. before i begin i would like to thank congressman young and chairman bishop for last week's action. thethe tribe was active in developing and supporting. my testimony at this time, i would like to mention a few key items from my written statement and answer questions that you and committee members may have. the animus river crosses the reservation downstream. since the gold king mine blowout the tribe has been extensively engaged in responding to this bill. we 1st learned of relief when the colorado department of natural resources notified the tribe on the afternoon of this bill. we immediately responded by implementing our emergency management plan, epa command sampling water quality before the spill reached the reservation. in the 1st days after this bill it was largely local jurisdictions responded. the tribe issued a disaster declaration on saturday, august 8. other jurisd

way cuba did. >> not the way cuba did at that point but the idea of a lot of the southerners was to expand into mexico and take slaves there. you needed to bring them to africa and there was also an effort in the famous william walker expedition in nicaragua to, so all of that was going on. in fact i was talking to -- who is interested in a lot of the same issues. they're three of us in the world and it was interesting that the emperor of france when he took over mexico he was actually convinced by slidell one of the guys that the south would act as a buffer state between imperial mexico and the union government of the north. in fact the reporting from the french consul in the british consul said that's not true. they want mexico for themselves. you have to remember that cotton burn down the landed nisa death. >> i want to take all your time but i lift in austin for a while and one thing people may or may not be aware of is part of the reasons americans were able to take over texas was because the indians essentially stopped the mexicans and stop the spanish from going into el paso

account of the disappearance of 43 students following an attack by police in the southern state of guerrero last september. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. tens of thousands of people traversed europe over amidst an increasingly violent crackdown from right-wing governments and mounting grassroots efforts to show that refugees are welcome. by monday, as many as 20,000 people had arrived in germany, where many were greeted by crowds expressing support and distributing food, tea, and clothing. germany says it can accept half a million refugees each year

and the southern water front and the northern water front and the facilities for leasing. and human and environmental health and safety and over all, by increasing revenues in a number of facilities will be improving the port's financial position. >> i am happy to answer any questions. >> thank you. >> is there a motion? >> so moved. >> second. >> public comment? >> seeing none, commissioners? >> i just want to say to commend you all for being able to find the extra funding obviously very good to see that coming out of our operating surplus in addition to what has been approved. and i don't really have the comments on the specific projects and so i think that it is important that we hopefully will continue to see in another report like this. and that is over an excess of what our policy is. >> mr. adams? >> megan, this is going to tell you in the committee, this is good work and i think that it says it right there. these capitol investments will improve the southern water front and the environmental safety for commercial leasing in the port's financial position and so that

the weekend call including the latest on the southern storm and the effect on the papal weekend coming up on the accuweather seven day. all eyes on the papal weekend forecast. looking live in new jersey, we had an accident on 42 northbound at creek road. it's blockerring a lane, it has cleared and -- it's blocking a lane and it has cleared. the benjamin franklin parkway looking live at the parkway over the vine street expressway. the parkway is shut down. you want to expect extra congestion on all the side streets as we've been seeing. that will continue out there. kelly drive is closed between fairmont avenue and the parkway. it will close entirely tomorrow, that will cause problems, as well. looking live outside in king of prussia. this is 202 at mall boulevard. we have light volume we're clear and dry. water main issue here, swedes street at chestnut street. you want to watch for that. >> residents across the region and the country are preparing to greet pope francis with angulation fanfare in philadelphia. >> katherine scott is live on the benjamin franklin parkway with that part o

that's the low anchored off the southern california coastline. 88 in sacramento. 78 in the high sierra. we'll be down compared to yesterday where we have the record high of 102 degrees in gilroy. today, along the coast, in santa cruz, one of the pick cities, 74 degrees. . with the area of low pressure to the south of us, southwest winds 20 to 30 miles per hour in the fire zone area today. pretty breezy conditions for us here locally. autumn arrives tomorrow, with it we'll hang on to this weather pattern and bump up the temperatures on thursday and friday. that's your tuesday forecast. have a great day. >>> a big birthday celebration in china today to celebrate the world's oldest panda. his name is pan-pan and today he turned 30. that's roughly 100 years old in human years. the panda protection center celebrated with a birthday cake made with ice and carrots. >> yum. >>> coffee runs will now be faster and easier than ever for starbucks customers. starting today, customers can order ahead at the coffee chain. starbucks mobile order and pay feature allows customers to place and pay for th

and you notice the southern portion of our viewing area looking at the higher clouds. still a brilliant sight tonight. we will talk about the cooling trend in september in a few minutes. tiffany. >> thank thank you. pope francis is just moments away from concluding his successful u.s. trip. this is live picture of the alter on the benjamin frankly parkway where the pope will conduct mass later today. the pope's visit so far has drawn huge crowds. people who have come from far and wide just to get a glimpse of the man who has shown humility and a great sense of caring. >> it was a celebration of families last night and pope francis addressed the crowd as though he was their grandfather. he even spoke the for instance of grandparents, calling them the living embodiment of family. >> pope francis was unparalleled last night. >> because god is good. god is beautiful. god is true. >> at times philosophical. >> what did god do before creating the world? [laughter] >> speaking on the importance of family, god favors humor over humanity. >> children bring headaches. [laughter]

near the southern border police are moving people to a transit camp. hungary says it will seal the crossing with a high fence in less than five days. for many, a perilous trip is over. they arrived in germany by train and bus, many met with cheers and applause. rob reynolds reports from munich. >> weary but happy refugees arrive at a german train station at last. for thousands those steps represent the successful finish to a harrowing journey stretching thousands of kilometres. germans gathered at the station to cheer and clap as refugees went through a temporary processing center. it was set up on the site. there people took the first steps applying for asylum. >> translation: it's running smoothly in an ordinary manner. we had several meetings with the crisis management team. the government, police and aid organizations are managing this in a very impressive way. >> reporter: german officials estimate that 800,000 refugees may arrive in the country before the end of the year. the refugees waited in line to register and receive new clothing, water and

and the southern water front and the northern water front and the facilities for leasing. and human and environmental health and safety and over all, by increasing revenues in a number of facilities will be improving the port's financial position. >> i am happy to answer any questions. >> thank you. >> is there a motion? >> so moved. >> second. >> public comment? >> seeing none, commissioners? >> i just want to say to commend you all for being able to find the extra funding obviously very good to see that coming out of our operating surplus in addition to what has been approved. and i don't really have the comments on the specific projects and so i think that it is important that we hopefully will continue to see in another report like this. and that is over an excess of what our policy is. >> mr. adams? >> megan, this is going to tell you in the committee, this is good work and i think that it says it right there. these capitol investments will improve the southern water front and the environmental safety for commercial leasing in the port's financial position and so that

. >>> about 20,000 japanese lived as immigrants in the southern philippines in world war ii. many got caught up in ground battles between japan and the united states and lost their lives. nhk world followed one person who visited a city to pay respects to her father. >> reporter: a memorial service this summer in d avao 70 years after the end of the war. as many as 15,000 japanese are believed to have died in battles here. >> translator: we can never forget what about in davao. it feels like a nightmare from just last night. >> reporter: this woman came from okinawa to attend the ceremony. it was her first visit to the place where her father worked and lived. >> translator: they must have had terrible regrets. they lost everything, including their lives. my father was among them. >> reporter: her father had been a farmer in okinawa. in 1937, he settled for davao in hopes of better supporting his wife and children back home. fs it was a central production for jute used to make rope for ships. during the war, more japanese immigrants lived there than any other place in southeas

they improve security along the southern border. the consulates aid the expanse of the bilateral trade that supports both countries. simply, there is not enough to improve physical security. there also training the foreign service community on how to better respond to these environments. postsficers at our border are required to take the foreign affairs counter threat training course, also known as fact. it treat -- it teaches them security skills. personnel are better prepared. the are working toward making fact training can a versatile facthose working -- training necessary for those working at our consulates. having served over 30 years in the foreign service, i understand wholeheartedly the sacrifice our people make. it is simply woven into the fabric of what uniquely defines the foreign service community. knowing the challenges ahead, they willingly and courageously stepped up to fill the important positions we have in mexico and throughout the world. i look forward to working with congress to ensure our personnel are serving a

abolition -- in 1831 and the abolition of slavery deeply worried the southerners. there was general -- in the north, there was great agitation to move on to abolition. this is a photo of the american anti-slavery society that was founded in 1833. the united states and the u.k. band the international -- banned the international slave trade in 1808. this action created a massive redistribution of slaves within united states. the upper from southeast, from delaware and maryland and virginia, down to the new vast lands in the southwest, to mississippi, alabama, louisiana. richmond of a slave in was determined by a price of a slave in new orleans. slaves in these delaware, maryland, virginia, etc. were sold in the fall after they had brought in the harvest. and they were sent around to new alliance so that they would arrive in a will it -- arrive in new orleans in the spring to work for the planting. it is no accident then that the third-largest city in the united states was new orleans. after new york and baltimore. now let's talk about the presidency. buren was presid

it's going to impact the southern islands, taipei is next. here's a look at the population density. easily exceeding 1,500 people per square kilometer over northern taiwan and the region this, fuzhou and shanlou. the national weather service out of fairbanks, alaska, has tweeted to the world, yeah, that is some record-setting snowfall. over 6.5 inches of snow. they beat the record from 1996 of just under one inch. a sign of things to come. i know it's alaska, but it seems too early to have the snow pictures, george. >> alaska. wow. a lot of snow. i just got back from chicago. they had a lot of snow, too. >> last year. >> last year. >> but it's coming. >> it's coming. thank you very much. >> all right. >>> you're watching "cnn newsroom." still to come, bill clinton sits down with fareed zakaria. we hear what he has to say about donald trump and his wife's run for president. >>> plus, elton john has a chat with vladimir putin. this time the real putin, not the pranksters who spoke to john before. next, what came out of their conversation. so,as my personal financial psychic, i'm sure

as the southern correals in russia and the northern territories in japan. both japan and russia claim the islands and the territoryial dispute has strained recess since the end of the send world war when russian forces occupied four islands at the southern end of the chain. south africa's parliament rejected a motion to investigate for i mpeachment of zuma. bashar is accused of master mining genocide. he attended a summit in june. >>> from the malaysian prime minister to be questioned by police over allegations he made against the current prime minister at a recallly. he called for a people's power movement over a financial scandal. the long-time leader was ininstrumental until installing najip in office but is now a critic. catholic women who have undergone abortions will be pardoned by the catholic church but just for one year. pope francis made the declaration in a letter to priests of the roman catholic church. the pontiff said he met many women who have agonized over their decision to have an abortion. priests will be able to grant forgiveness to women

disaster has affected the southern ute tribe? >> well, the way i can express it, of course we have to respond to it. first and foremost, we have to deal with the disaster by having to implement our emergency management plan and team and start incurring costs to address our needs for our membership. that's probably the biggest thing. that hit us right away. of course you never plan to a disaster, but when you do have the plan, it really kicks in. >> president begaye, same question. how has the disaster affected the navajo nation and do you have any estimates at this point how much you think it will cost to fix it, to return you to the pre-spill condition? >> it has really devastated our nation. 215 miles of the river lies on our nation. a third of the public utilize it in varying ways. ranching, medicine, farming. and our farmers when you look into their faces and you stand alongside them and they are dealing you that they're still giving water to a melon that it is this size, they know it's gone, i know it's gone, but they contin

and down here, in the southern areas, it is more about 36. hovering right around freezing on average from december through february. the summer temperatures there are much warmer. it is a climate where you have very cold, very dry in the winter and very hot and subject to monsoons in the summer. ranging from about 64 degrees in the northern parts of korea, all the way to the 80's down here in the southern part. keep in mind, these are averages. averages, and so you can have temperature ranges in the peninsula and along the peninsula anywhere from double digits below zero fahrenheit to triple digits above fahrenheit in the summer. the peninsula itself is about 84,000 square miles total, about the same area as utah. and it is 600 miles in length, and at its narrowest, right line is, it is 120 miles in width. it extends out into the marine and estuary regions outside, the water regions there. mz is about 150 miles total. 70% is mountainous, it is very rugged terrain. we are getting on to talking about military experiences here. so all of this is

degrees, and wednesday, rain is possible, 72 degrees as some of the southern moisture off the coast of florida shoots north. does look like we have a chance of seeing holes in the clouds by thursday, the early look on the weekend is sunshine for friday and probably dry when the pope is here, but still a little bit too early to promise that. >> we'll be praying on that one. >> former eagles jeremiah trotter is taking on a new roll of actor. he appeared at the kimmel center about the real life story of north star about two slaves who escaped in buckingham pennsylvania 1829. >> i never been on the big screen, once i got past that i had a great time filming the movie. doylestown resident wrote and directed the movie. he said trotter is a natural in front of the camera. >>> my ford apple watch. it will let you access car data or answer that age old question, dude where's my car. honda is giving the civic a major makeover in hopes of boosting sales. it has a sportier look and longer wheel base and led highlights. it comes amid 4% drop in the civic. they hope people take a look and say i want

betty: the small territory on the southern chinese coast raked in $45 billion of revenue last year. seven times more than vegas. and there is a race to control all that money. did you ever think macau would surpass las vegas by that much? >> it makes perfect sense. the resorts in macau are world-class compared to las vegas. macau has taken off. pansy: we are talking about the next generation of people from china, who have become more affluent. betty: siblings lawrence and pansy ho have become leaders in the industry thanks to their father, stanley ho. the siblings have a combined net worth of $7 billion. for the last decade, they have met stiff competition. from a las vegas billionaire who is known for constantly betting against the odds. sheldon: they predicted i would not even open. they did not believe somebody else could do something better than they could. betty: they underestimated you. sheldon: they grossly underestimated me. betty: sheldon adelson is ceo of vegas sands, with a net worth of $35 billion. much of that wealth made on his macau casinos. the race for macau pits bi

country especially in the southern plains. >> is part of the celebration just the fact that this has finally happened, that even those who don't like it, the uncertainty is gone now, it will be ratified? >> yeah, there is a certain degree of relief for many people. nepal has gone through a very uncertain period for a very long time and people hope that a constitution will lead a way to prosperity, economic development, and piece finally. that is the hope for a lot of people. >> live in kathmandu for us, thank you. >> we look at burkina faso now and fallout from the military coup this week. leaders are in the capital discussing how to reinstate an interim government to be led by the president. we have this report. >> this may be the end of the coup, but it's definitely not the end of the crisis, as hundreds of protestors are gathering around the hotel where the negotiations are taking place. inside is the general, his men, the people who have organized the coup, the african union, the president of senegal and they are trying to chalk out the details of this agreement. we know for sure

provoked outrage from the southern neighbours. the government here insists that the new laws are justified. >> those that have not applied on that journey to the border, to any kind of asylum, there's no sign of that in the system. and they don't approve of that, they'll be turned back. >> opposition parties attacked the government for its action. >> the order of the life is stronger than the order of the law. it's outrageous what is happening. we will not forgive the measures, the hungarian government. >> the far right party said the government had done too little, too late. one of the leaders spoke at a news conference, heckled by two protesters. iraqi refugees were appealing for water and food. the hungarian prime minister believes he's taking the lead at a time when the members can't reach agreement on share quotas, and the rift between east and west of the european union has never been bigger. it's shaking the union to its very foundations. >> while e.u. leaders are slow in making decisions on the ground. here the situation o

thank you. >>> hungary has declared a state of crisis on the southern border as it shuts out refugees and migrants headed north. as we reported from there last night. thousands of men and women and children are on the move and facing growing obstacles and tightened borders on europe. as the journey becomes more difficult, they grow more desperate and turning to smugglers for help that carries its own risk. chief foreign correspondent richard engel now. >> reporter: hungary has sealed the southern border, stranding thousands of desperate refugees and migrants. but no fence is going to keep them out. this morning, soldiers repaired a hole cut overnight. and waiting for those who do get through are smugglers. the government promises to crack down. >> we are trying to step up against human smugglers or illegal organized crime and we are going to introduce draconian measures against organized crime. >> like what? >> prison up to ten years. >> reporter: but smuggling is thriving and it didn't take us long to spot the syrian men negotiating with two locals. when they spotted our camera, the

so as far as the forecast is for much of the southern china over towards japan including the tokyo area is not improving much. expect to bring your umbrella towards friday. temperatures on the cool side, as well. one of the things for this not so much northerly winds but the fact that you have the cloud cover and the sun, it just can't get through. let's take a look here into india over towards eastern india specifically where the rain has also been causing problems. very serious problems out here. in the past seven days, take a look at this. outpours of five to 700 millimeters of precipitation. one of the big things we have been seeing is people having to be evacuated, thousands of people have had to move. homes indicated and people here just trying to traverse through the flood waters. unfortunately, this is the rainy season and happens across this area in the forecast. next 7 hours, you can see additional two to 300 millimeters in general. could be higher due to the flow. here in the americas, one of the big things we have what's left of erika bringing rainfall and flooding reported

the southern united states were the most agricultural, the most conservative, and the most racially troubled. marion was the ambassador. she could go into almost any situation. people liked her. she could calm people's mirrors, nerves, make photographs that were not upset them, that would meet the agency's agenda for documenting the need for change. during her years for the farm security administration, she traveled in the south. she was given the color film, one of the first who got color film. you can especially see the bracketing in her work. she made photographs of american flags, people celebrating fourth of july, these flag photographs get used heavily. she made photographs of juke joints, which are dance halls out in the sticks, usually. very simple music, no amplification. people playing as they would in their homes, but dancing went on there. she made photographs of plantations, former plantations, where there were tenant farmers working for plantation owners. she could relate well to them. some of her more interesting pictures show little kids fishing in the bayou. people lounging

the republican party has a base issue in that they have become the home of what used to be the southern democrat. the preponderance of the democrats are black. going to disparage racial groups as a whole but we need to target something. impossible for me to talk to people, party. jackie robinson's picture was going in the the homes of half of black americans at the time. i would say that the tennis a change. colin powell, bruce bartlett , former reagan guy. if they do that they are taking a risk that they will lose some of their base. the basal like an republican party not speaking to anxieties and nativist impulses that some this really believe. a moderate republican, very few of those around me these days, but to me that would be interesting race to see a moderate republican like powell how many african-american votes he could get but i guess are not going to see that. >> a lot of republicans assume been carson is that person. he just does it in a much more pleasant tone. slavery in nazi germany. republicans would be disappointed. the language would have to change. it can just be comi

we've got a low off the coast and the southern branch of the jet stream all adding to the moisture. any rain in that moisture for us? no. about you it could obscure some of the viewing for tonight's total eclipse of the moon. but still, it will be certainly a spectacular sight you shouldn't miss. 60 mountain view. 67 morgan hill and san francisco. 59 in oakland. and here's a look in the east bay where temperatures are comfortable. 53 in the north bay. it's cooler there with novato bottoming out to 50. ten degrees warmer for you. 62 in livermore. this is a nice-looking picture from our sutro tower camera where the sun will be up in just about 50 minutes or so. a mixture of sun and cirrus today. cooler temperatures right on through wednesday. that should be the coolest day of the week. look for the warmup as october begins. and unfortunately that could bring a slight off-shore push. the timeline for the eclipse tonight, it begins at 7:11. mid-eclipse is 7:47, and then the end of the total eclipse will be at 8:23. so you've got a good opportunity to check it out. about you as i said be