the city is like home, the ngo there. they are identifying specific concrete interests, the expenditures that they have to outlay to combat a defendant's racial misconduct. to the extent that a city wants to do that, that's absolutely fine. there is a second category of things as well. >> are you saying, and i don't want to foreclose and prevent you from finishing your answer. are you saying the city is limited to the damages we can recover? >> in that theory, yes, they would be limited to the damage there. on the second bucket. >> the damages are the costs they incur in trying to eliminate discrimination? >> just as it is in the ngo in havens. justice kennedy, i see you are troubled by that. the second thing is the gladstone segregation category. in that circumstance, the city can recover for proximate cause aside for a second. just in terms of zone of interest, they can recover for the harms by making an integrated neighborhood become segregated, however marginally that may be. that is something they can recover for as

hello, and welcome to hull, the uk city of culture. the uk city of culture. showcasing the brightest and the best of contemporary culture has brought us here to hull's cemetery for a circus performance with a difference. and continuing our celebration of difference, we meet matt fraser who will be putting his disability centre stage to play shakespeare's richard iii. i'm a deformed actor playing a deformed character for the first time in britain, which is extraordinary that it should be the first but it's exciting that i get to do it. we will meet the army of 2017 volunteers giving up their free time for culture. # there's a star man, waiting in the sky... and go on a trip down memory lane with a spiderfrom mars. hello, i'm anne—marie tasker, and i'm the arts and culture correspondence for the bbc here in hull and this is kofi smiles. i'm the face of hull, chosen by the bbc with a mission, to bring you culture whenever and wherever it happens. today, we are taking it quite literally because we are not in a concert hall or in a theatre, we are here in a grav

i don't believe the city council had the power until we changed the city charter. i remember him, and i don't know if this was in your time, mike, letting some people on the city council know -- i think there44d the violence, and what made it last over those few days. because it was not all about black folks. there were latinos, white folks, everyone participated, and if you look back at the tape and see what they were looting. it was diapers, groceries, and it was awful, but i think it is wrong to look just at what the catalyst was and think that is the same thing. >> i will admit the city county till had oversight even if they thumbed his nose at them, someone ought to have control over the police chief, and you're right, i concur that we did change the carter after that, what do we make 25 years later of the fact that tom radley called him for the city not being prepared. we can argue that they d deliberately did not punish areas of the city, but what about the fact that the city wasn't ready? for what would happen if these cops were found not guilty. >> one of

philippines now taken control of the southern city? frank talk from the french president as emmanuel macron meets vladimir putin for the first time. also in the programme. . . for the first time. also in the programme... exclusive pictures of the manchester bombers salman abedi is seen here shopping just one day before the attack. could this be india's version of silicon valley? it is running out of water. live from paris studios in singapore, and london —— live from our studios. this is bbc world news. it is newsday. good morning. it is 7am here in singapore, and this city has been under siege in philippines. on monday the government said it had a decisive progress to retake the city, but at least 100 civilians have been killed in 2000 people may still be trapped in a militant held areas. our correspondent has more. we are seeing and much more optimistic note coming from the philippines bollettieri spokesperson now, they seem to be making more progress in regaining the city, but in the first place we do not know how long it will t

the city is accepting offers, but in the meantime gayo said the city is setting a bad example. >> this is city property. the city government has to show an example in terms of how we maintain what we own. >> reporter: in oakland christin ayers, kpix5. >>> the other side of the bay a supervisor supervisor supervisor is fed up with filth telling parkgoers to clean up their act or pay the price. this is a familiar sight at dolores park on sunny weekends, big crowds, lots and lots of trash. now supervisor jeff shehey announced legislation to increase fines for littering at the park from $192 to $1,000. the legislation will also give park patrol officers clear authority to hand out those citations. the legislation also aims to ban glass in parks citywide except for baby bottles. >>> a showdown in santa clara tonight after the big u2 concert at levi stadium blew right past its curfew. the city is now following through on its promise to punish the 49ers for disturbing the peace. >> reporter: u2 took the stage last night, but tonight the 49ers management team is now in the spotlight. >> they d

>> it's in the city, not in the outskirts. >> right smack? the middle. trenton at the time of the revolution was a small town, less than fewer than 200 houses and the battles happened right in downtown trenton in colonial streets. we are about to cross over the creek again and this is the bridge, although it would look different, it was an old wood bridge, this is where the second battle of trenton took place and there are the remains of the old 17th century mill right down there in the creek. we are heading, this is broad street. there were battles happening right here, gunfire right here specially for the second battle of trenton and we are heading up broad street toward the battle monument. statute on the top of that is george washington, he's directing artillery fire down to what's now broad street and warren street. it was king and queen street at the time. we are coming to warren street and i'm going to point out at couple of other sites. that's the catholic cathedral in trenton and on the left st. michael's church and that is one of th

the city as a cultural destination. a city that chairman book noted has carl samberg, gwendolyn brooks, shell silverstein, scott thoreau, these are the people that took chicago and brought chicago to the world. now, with this museum, we bring the world to chicago. i think it's a telling time to have reached this milestone of compass meant for our city in this incredible enrichment. i think, i will say, from the first time we met literally in the spring of 2013, it's been out for years of an effort private-sector effort to get to this point and to have this enrichment that will go for generations and decades and serve as a magnet to bring people from around the globe when they come to this great city to see a museum that not only connects us to cultures and continents but it teaches us about compassion and conflict. i think this museum will serve all of us with a respite to come and think and will hear from a number of students that were looking at some of the writers which is why we were late. i made them late. i apolog

up to the airbnb could be tossed offer listing after the city settled with the company this morning appear unrerjed rentals, peg is live with the story peggy. >> reporter: well you know janelle the city says this is all about people hanging on to precious housing here for personal profit while others evicted forced out of the city because of soaring rent opinion the settlement and the lawsuit brought by airbnb puts those companies on the hook when hoefts don't comply. >> for those who turn badly needed rent control units into are vacation spots that's coming a end once and forealall. >> a settlement this morning between the city and short-term housing companies airbnb and home away after the companies agreed to new rules puts them on the line if hosts don't follow through. >> the rules include that only prrmt accidents can rent out their homes. they can only list one property. their primary accidents and they can rent out the entire unit a maximum of 90 days per year. >> airbnb claimed it was near impossible for hosts get registered with the city, a problem stream lined by the settlement w

to reduce violence in the city. reporting live in oakland, i'm jessica flores, kpix 5. >>> white house communications dr. mike dubke is stepping down. he turned in his letter of resignation two weeks ago but announced it this morning. he is denying any turmoil in the administration and says he is resigning for personal reasons. meanwhile, there is new information about possible ties between the trump administration and russia. cbs news confirms trump's son- in-law jared kushner discussed setting up a, quote, back channel for communications between the trump transition team and russian officials. president trump is defending kushner saying jared is doing a great job for the country and that he has total confidence in him. >>> this morning, there are accusations that a texas lawmaker threatened to shoot one of his colleagues. it reportedly happened when protestors crashed over the state's sanctuary city bill. hena daniels has the latest. >> we are legal and here to stay! >> reporter: the drama happened on monday as th

commanding the new york city militia artillery. now in my opinion, and i have to make that clear, in my opinion, general washington knew that his troops did not have the expertise, the training or experience to defeat the german forces from these professional german regiments on a fair field of battle. there's three regiments here, about 1500 men, washington is approaching with 2500 men. he has more troops, but his troops do not have the level of training and ability of the german troops do. and i think washington believed that and that washington's strategy here is to deprive the enemy of a fair field of battle. we are now in millville park in the city of trenton, where about half a mile, five blocks away from the battle monuments which is at the top of the battlefield, this is the base of the battlefield. not broad street is here, warren street, king street you can see the traffic light over there. it's a quite a distance. about 200 yards apart, this is the face of the triangle. this is where washington's other force would come i

capital live outside the city. there are just so many ways that this city is different from the rest of the uk. two million out of london's five million workforce were born abroad. immigration is part of this city's identity and part of its lifeblood. take this luxury hotel in leicester square. it is totally dependent on workers from abroad. where are you from? i'm from romania. i'm from spain. where are you from? i'm italian. from india. barcelona in spain. london is a melting pot, its flexible labour market a magnet for young workers. across our business, we employ approximately 2,300 people, so it would be fair to say that more than 50% of those employed from the eu. and from the rest of the world altogether? so in total probably around 80% we are looking at. the question that london asks the politicians — if migration is reduced, where will the capital draw its workforce from? the computers flowing over london bridge support a financial sector employing 750,000 people. the city provides nearly 12% of the uk's

the city has been the state's capital since 1790 and population of about 84,000. during the revolutionary war trenton was the sight of one of general george washington's military victories and served as major supply depo for his army. >> fire. >> washington spent more time in new jersey than any other state during the revolution and its army spent a lot of time here and the important thing to him was to just keep the revolution going and keep the army in the field and i believe that new jersey in general and trenton in particular was very instrumental in helping him accomplish that goal. >> during the late 19th century the city was a manufacturing center and served as the home of john rope factory, the same wire rope used to build brooklyn bridge and other iconic bridges around the country. >> back in 2008 the brooklyn bridge had a 125th anniversary party at the city of new york threw and major bloomberg presided over it and said that the brooklyn bridge was the icon of new york city and he's absolutely correct. it really is the icon of nooks -- new york city and

tonight the city is telling pg&e pay us back. a fire at a pg&e substation knocked out power for about eight hours to a large portion of the city. now city officials are seeking $187,000 in reimbursement for lost revenue. they say the biggest hits were lost transit fares and parking ticket money. tonight pg&e says, "pg&e is focused on making things right for businesses and others who suffered financial losses resulting from the outage." >>> one of san jose's newest employees mysteriously quit just after two weeks on the job. tonight some are wondering did his past catch up to him? kpix5's maria medina is live in san jose. maria, you discovered some red flags when this guy was working for another bay area city? >> reporter: well, ken, we're talking about a man who was hired to help the very poor find housing in richmond, but while some lived in horrible conditions he was eating $400 meals and taxpayers were paying for it. >> roaches or mice, bedbugs. >> i can't put them in my cab because bugs get in there. >> reporter: several year

i decided after the events to be part of something that was in the city, in the middle of the city of scale like this. it wasn't a difficult decision to do it. i have not done any running and i onlyjust had stitches out of my leg, so i don't know how far i will get, but i am looking forward to it. what about the atmosphere? absolutely. i lived in manchester for over 20 years and i went to college year, met my wife here, got married here. as andy will know, . .. here, got married here. as andy will know,... andy is moving into the city. it is a wonderful city to be pa rt city. it is a wonderful city to be part of. people welcome un. that kind of warmth of personality is what makes days like this so special. andy, thanks forjoining us. special. andy, thanks forjoining us. were you involved in the decision to have the run taking place? was as a hard decision? we did think very carefully about it. always, we wanted to do it. we wanted to send the message out that you are not going to betis. you are not going to change us. you will not stop as doing what we want to do and live the life we

the city proposed selling bonds. but the more controversial topic, whether to rebuild it three feet higher to be a safeguard against the projected future sea level rise due to global warming. >> i think they're going too extreme with it. >> reporter: bob owns a home across the street from the levee. >> i think it should be delayed for a few years to find out whether it's really necessary. >> reporter: from the city's standpoint, there's no question it's needed. others using the trail from nearby offices agree. >> we work in the energy business and for us it's a given that it's real. i think it's wise. >> reporter: and the city has been studying the environmental impact of building a new levee over the past two years, a process that will continue with several more expected twists and turns, problems associated with building a new levee in this sensitive bay front environment. reporting live, kpix 5. >>> new at 6:00, joe montana is suing developers over the sinking millennium tower. the hall of famer slapped them with

the city did not meet that goal. it set another goal of reducing the amount of waste in the city

the arrests keep coming. three more in the city overnight. locations being searched around manchester include a flat in this block rented by salman abedi several months ago, which may have been a bomb factory. another flat here in central manchester is where he is understood to have put the bomb together in the hours before the attack. his 22 victims have all now been named. most recently, 15—year—old megan hurley from halewood in merseyside. the principal at her school described her death as a huge loss to them all. last night, pink balloons were released in memory of all who lost their lives. and while the threat level remains critical, the message was to go out, enjoy the weekend but remain vigilant. sarah smith, bbc news. in a moment, we'll be speaking to our correspondents in manchester to get the very latest — catriona renton, who is at st ann's square in the city centre, and clare fallon, who is at greater manchester police headquarters. but first, with me is reg walker, a security consultant who works at iridium security. it man

into the city.. and that means a lot of traffic.. and road closures.. kpix 5's traffic anchor jaclyn dunn has what to expect. meanwhile - we all know we shouldn't litter.... but littering a >> tomorrow is beta break ours. it starts at 8:00 a.m. race begins at howard and main street at 8:00 a.m. street closures go into effect a few hours prior to the race. the race runs west through the city through the iconic hays street hill along the panhandle through golden gate park and the finish line is at the great highway. if you are a driver and you want to get through the city during the race, northbound and southbound 19th avenue will be the only available crossover for drivers to use during the race. mass transit will be running on a special service. bart trains begin at 6:00 a.m. passengers from the peninsula should use the montgomery station to exit and from the east bay. have fun be safe. >> it is a big spectacle. have you run it? >> no, i haven't. have you? >> no, i haven't. i'm guessing you

(steve)the oakland city council is considering whether to go forward with the city attorney's recommendation to try to settle the police sex scandal issue. jasemine abuslin. . .also known as celeste guap. . .is the young woman at the center of this sex crimes scandal.in her claim against the city of oakland. . . she's looking for 66-million dollars.oakland's city attorney is recommending the city settle for just under one million.she has also filed claims against richmond, livermore and san francisco. ((steve))a packed house at a marin country high school tonight.((pam)) the novato school district just approved a measure to put lights on the athletic fields at san marin high school. ((steve))the move will cost the district more than a million dollars.((pam)) kron 4's jr stone spoke with people on both sides of the debate. hundreds of students and parents packed into the gym at san marin high school tuesday night in novato. this as the school board decided on whether or not to install lights on their athletic fields.sot and i saw go for itthese nimby's.not in my backyard are everywhere but i

it is the last of four confederate monument removed by the city. some argue the monument represent slavery, injustice, instead of history and heritage. the city plans to put art sculpture in the statue's place. >> the clowns are having their last laugh. at the ringling brothers barnum and bailey circus, once known as the greatest show on earth, steep drop in ticket sales is forcing the circus offer the road. nicky batiste is in uniondale new york where the final performance is tomorrow. >> reporter: one of the last times the ring master will speak those words, after 146 years on the road, the ringling brothers bo barnum and bailey circus folding it tent. >> a feeling every adoration, pride, and the fact that, you know, i've been part of a american institution, i'm going to be the last word on it, too. >> jonathan lee iverson has emcee the sick us for 18 years, now unable to fill its seat, the show taking final bow sunday. >> oh, my god. i've been to maybe zero seven shows. >> seventy shows? >> we travel all around to find them. >> audiences have mi

time tomarried for a one of the foremost individuals in the city. own, shes on her worked at the capital and was in charge of the ladies retiring room of the united states senate. greats a woman of facility encourage. she fought for her freedom and her reputation, because there were people who did not think a black woman should work on her own to be in charge of the senate essentially. they resented her and thought to tear down her reputation. when her marriage fell apart to a man who had been a western explorer, jacob dotson, who wentled with fremont, it itself into gaza, she held herself high, but against restrictive laws, and because of that, she deserves to be much better known. thingsre some of the thrown in against kate brown, particularly the article on the right. she also had a risk of being tossed off of the public advances because that is the way the district was during the war. you the school of medicine, part of boston university. this is where rebecca lee crumpler articulated. she would become, in 1864, america's first black people posi

it's not the only focus in the city, other places around the city outside churches, close to the arena, where these sort of vigils are being held. certainly manchester coming together. we have seen the worst of humanity but we are also seeing the best. plenty more from manchester this evening, stay with us but for the moment back to the studio. the father and a brother of the suicide bomber, salman abedi, have been arrested in libya. police believe he was not acting alone. police here have arrested a fifth man in connection with the incident. he was detained in wigan — police say he had been carrying a package. in another development, "disbelief and astonishment" across whitehall after the new york times publish photographs of what appear to be the remnants of the bomb — and the backpack it was being carried in on monday night. let's have a look at the sport. half—time in stockholm in the europa league final between manchester united and ajax, united have the lead. there was a minute ‘s silence before kick—off as a mark of respect for those killed and injured in the mancheste

keith wallace in the french city of nantes. and if you're thinking about heading there any time soon, here's the travel show‘s top tips. the voyage of nantes is an urban trail that winds several miles through the city taking in dozens of artistic and historical sites. the distinctive green line will take you around all sorts of treasures, some of which are created especially for the summer and many of which are free. we have about a0 artists everywhere in town with great installation, follow the green line, it's kind of for children to discover the city with their parents. at the end ofjune the museum of fine arts reopens after a six—year closure. it's been redeveloped and expanded and will become one of the region's largest galleries. treasures include works by picasso, kandinsky and max ernst. if you want a glimpse of some of the region's most important chateaux, head a couple of hours up the river to places like chambord, amboise, loire. they're not only historically important, they‘ re also beautiful to look at. and f

. >> in the city it's not on the outskirts. it's right here. >> right smack in the middle. so trenton at the time of the revolution was small town. less than fewer than 200 houses and the battles both happened right in downtown trenton, right on the early colonial streets. we're about to cross over the creek again and this is the bridge -- all it looks different -- this where is the second battle of trenton took place and there's the remains of the old 17th century mill in the creek. this is broad street, and there were battles happening right here, gunfire right here, especially for the second battle of trenton, and we're heading up broad street toward the battle monument. the statute on the top of that is george washington directing artillery fire down what is now broad street and warren street. it was king and king street at the time. so we're coming up warren street and i'll point out a couple of other sites. that's the catholic cathedral here in trenton, and then on left, that st. michael's church, and that is one of the o

she lives in the city of amiens, the birthplace of emmanuel macron. she works for the tax authorities, but over the last few months has been investing all her spare time in macron's "en marche" movement. ms. david-moalic: emmanuel macron has an open-minded and positive outlook. he wants to take action and bring us all together. reporter: laurence can no longer bear to see her country drifting towards the extreme right. industrial decline and rising unemployment have been two major factors behind the front national's popularity in this part of northern france. but laurence is convinced that macron will triumph in the run-off vote against right-wing populist marine le pen. ms. david-moalic: we have a duty to succeed, because otherwise it could be the front national in power in five years time. emmanuel macron is aware of the responsibility. reporter: these men likewise feel a duty to ensure that le pen wins as many votes as possible in the second round. nicolas versaen voted for the front national candidate in the first round. he was also an observer du

meanwhile, the city of lights briefly went dark. lights on the eiffel tower were briefly turned off at midnight to honor the victims. paris was the site of a terror attack on french police last month. and in 2015, terrorists planned targeted attacks across the city that left 130 people dead. ariana grande arrived in miami a short time ago after suspending the rest of her world tour. >>> san francisco police tell as there are no known threats to the city but security is being stepped up at other high- profile fights across the country. that includes game four of the eastern conference finals getting underway right now in cleveland. heavily armed police are patrolling new york's times square and other popular tourist spots. the department of homeland security says it knows of no specific threats against music venues. cbs evening news anchor scott pelley will continue our coverage of the terror attacks. he will be reporting tonight for manchester and will have more on the terror threat level in britain being raised to critical. but als

the strike in the city of sunnyvale has been called off. this was going to be over 450 city employees across various departments on the picket lines today instead of being on the job but that has been averted. we got the word a short time ago from the president of the sunnyvale employees association, and he is kind enough to join us this morning. i know that you and the members are pleased that the strike is been averted, and what changed overnight? >> we were able to get the conversation going, and the supervisor got us back together at the table and we were able to stay at the table for close to four hours or little bit more and about 2 am we got the deal done.>> the threat of the one-day strike must've played a role in that.>> it definitely played a role in it would've been an ongoing strike force long as it took the we had members that were dedicated and we voted, 90% to walk out today. -- 98% to walk out today. >> reporter: you and your members were asking for 14% raise, and what was the deal that was reached? >> there was a little bit

in the city. the investigation is still ongoing but consensus among security experts is that it was planned and premeditated and that salman abedi had help? that is why they have raised this level too critical. the government and it advises in the security service would not have done that likely unless there was evidence he had help procuring designing and army that bomb. 22 people killed, many of them young children. the fact that they have identified him and arrested another person but they are still looking for other people that may have been involved. this investigation is moving very fast. 0ften involved. this investigation is moving very fast. often in cases like this it takes a while to identify the bomber and his all make her known associates. at the risk concern that they want to nip this in the bud before there is any other such attack. —— there is concerned. as manchester wakes in a few hours, the reality of what happened on monday evening will once again confront people where you a

club in the city. ina importance for the club in the city. in a statement, manchester united said that everyone at the club is deeply shocked by the events. thoughts and prayers are with all those affected. ajax football club also tweeted. past and present players have paid tribute. wayne rooney shared his thoughts on social media as did the former manchester united style. ryan giggs posted a photo saying that the city will stand united and david beckham said it was heartbreaking news. in the aftermath of the attack on the london's metropolitan police have announced that extra armed officers will be deployed at this week and's major sporting events as the city hosts the fa cup final at wembley as well as rugby union's premiership final at twickenham. the international cricket council have also addressed security concerns in the uk and head of this summer's champions trophy. south africa will ta ke champions trophy. south africa will take part in the tournaments and are due to play a test match against

the city. with the authorities increasingly concerned that abedi was part of a network of extremist, the terrorist threat level has been raised to critical, the highest possible. it means armed police can now be backed up by thousands of troops across the country. this was a horrific, violent event. it was more sophisticated than some of the horrific events we have seen in the past and other parts of europe, so people are reasonably wondering whether he did this on his own. buckingham palace is one of the key locations where troops will be positioned instead of police. today, the usual ceremony around the changing of the guard was cancelled. and there has been particularly high security at st. paul's cathedral in london for a visit by the queen and the duke of edinburgh. there will be many the duke of edinburgh. there will be ma ny eve nts the duke of edinburgh. there will be many events across the country in the next couple of weeks. we will work closely with the organisers to review security,

the city attorney's office accuses the women fraudulently obtaining the condos under the city's affordable housing program and renting them out and making a lot of money in the city's hot housing market. it's a well-known fact a condo in a building like this in san francisco is out of the financial reach of a lot of san franciscans. that's why there is an aaffordable housing program. >> this type of housing program is meant to help the neediest people. what these two individuals did was take housing away from those who need it the most. attorney has filed suit accusing a woman of buying it and renting it out and using proceeds to buy a home in a county where she lives and this woman using it on beal street and another street, and only supposed to have one and races the question why didn't the double purchase raise red flags. >> they should. because they sign this under oath and make these representations, the city in good faith believe these people are of a particular income level and are needy and will take their statements at face value. >> reporter: the coast of housing in san francisco

the city attorney is recommending ... paying out close to one - million dollars to jasmine abuslin ... she is the young woman at the center of the scandal. she had sued the city for 66- million dollars, claiming oakland police officers exploited her. the case exploded - leading oakland to go through three police chiefs. four current or former officers are also facing charges in the scandal. abuslin has also filed claims against the cities of richmond and livermore. (steve ) tonight...a controversial republican has won a special election to fill a montana seat on the house of representatives. greg gianforte is accused of bodyslamming a reporter during heated confrontation... just one day before the election. he has also been charged with misdemeanor assault.. the reporter from the guardian.. says it happened when he asked about his position on the new house g- o-p health care plan. gianforte spoke tonight after the win apologizing for the incident...and vowed to represent his state in washington.

now the city of oakland is suing the landlord. we received a big response from viewers who were shocked to see crews dismantling that apartment before the renter had even removed his belongings. >> 2 investigates candice nguyen is here now with a lawsuit that's been filed. >> reporter: this lawsuit accuses the landlord of harassment and threats and alleges he illegally evicted his tenant by tearing down the home before a judge had a chance to rule on that eviction case. the home in which the man lived for more than two decades with his young son was demolished suddenly in masn by a new lapped lord while he was legally still living inside. >> i think i have a right to stay here. that was my -- that's what i want. >> reporter: after 2 investigates report, oakland is now suing the landlord. the lawsuit accuses them of threats and harassment that exacted a significant emotional toll on the man. >> they have no concern for human rights, decency, tenants rights or anything. >> reporter: oakland's city attorney says this is one of the mo

in the city, poconos, for memorial day, we have you covered. the high at 65. easterly winds, showers likely. in the city tomorrow, morning shower, cloudy and something popping up in the afternoon. a high in the upper 70s. 66-degrees with clouds and sun in the poconos. early rain tomorrow, cloudy, then popping up by the afternoon, high of 76. the number could get higher if the front clears faster across the region. tuesday, 81 for the high. wednesday, breezy and pleasant, a high of 80. thursday for the first day of june, sunny and nice, 78. 77 friday with evening rain and upper 70s next weekend, guys. have the umbrellas on stand by especially early tomorrow. >> the jersey shore is getting lots of visitors this weekend. mary lee the great white shark has returned to the waters off cape may. she was tracked there yesterday. she made visits to the water in year's past. this year she's brought a friend, a male great white named cisco detected nearby. >> she has a twitter count, 170,000 followers. she's pretty poll lar. >> up next, ducis rogers has sports. and tonig

in the 2015 election they lost every seat in the city to the snp. now, not even their most optimistic campaigners believe they are likely to win any of them back in this election. labour are fighting to keep the single mp they have in scotland, and maybe add a couple more to keep him company. at a vintage fair in the east end of glasgow, i spoke to voters who switched between labour and the snp in the past. i really like corbyn's manifesto, his attitude and his beliefs and what he stands for. could labour tempt you back? not with jeremy corbyn. the more i listen tojeremy corbyn, the more i believe he speaks from the heart. would you vote for him? now, i'm seriously thinking about voting for him, yes. tonight, the snp leader said she would consider a coalition with labour. if there was a hung parliament, of course we would look to be part of a progressive alliance that pursued progressive policies. but let's get back to the reality of this election. the reality of this election, even with narrowing polls, is we will face a tory government perhaps wit

i'm the chief of police for the city of houston, the fourth-largest city in the nation and our fastest growing. i am the first vice president of this organization, representing the 69th largest law-enforcement agency in the u.s. and -- 31al of 34 years of law enforcement makeience, community bonds law-enforcement successful and community safe. it enables police to overcome what i consider our biggest challenge today. police departments must engage all members of the community. done correctly, it builds trust. when something goes wrong, which is inevitable, in a mission as large as ours, we can take positive action to correct inefficiencies. one challenges building trust, with immigration enforcement. we have opened a law enforcement open to the perception of being immigration agents. theeen is that it hurts bonds of trust we have built over the many years. immigration enforcement is a responsibility that should not be delegated to police departments. they fear police officers. then they stop reporting crimes are coming forward as victims. it allows criminal conduct to go unchecked, mak

and firefighters a break on their income tax if's they live in the city. the bill was introduced by democratic d.c. council men kenyan mcduffie would it exclude the salaries of police officers and firefighters from local income taxes and it's meant to encourage first responders to live within the district of columbia. most of washington's firefighters live outside of the city. >>> happening today, disabled drivers who park special meters in parts of dc had have to begin paying for those parking spots. up until now, the red top meters in the central business district were reserved for handicapped drivers and they were free but now handicapped drivers will pay up to 2.30 an hour at the meters just like regular parkers. >>> happening today, a bombshell could emerge on capitol hit when former acting attorney general sally yates testify to lawm lawmakers. >> yates is expected to give details about warnings the white house had about former nationa security adviser michael flynn's contact witness russian ambassador. it will be the first time that we hear from her

in the state of new jersey or in the city. we are happy to have it. at the beginning of the 10 days campaign, the time that thomas hayden would write -- thomas payne would write these the times that try men's souls, it looks like the war was lost. people question whether george washington was competent as a battlefield commander. things looked very bleak. at the end of the 10 days campaign, yet executed victories over german troops and over british troops the battle of princeton. he has captured the high ground in moorestown and he has the british hand in -- hemmed in. or continues for another four years, but it was the opportunity where the british failed to extinguish the rebellion. >> are cities tour staff travel to trenton, new jersey to learn about its rich history. learn more at c-span.org/ citiestour. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. collects next on american history tv, historians on people's right to privacy and the tensions between privacy, freedom of the press, convenience,

by the city. sara bloomquist is live now from spring garden on at announcement. >> reporter: rick can that is right. the announcement came this afternoon. the philadelphia police department will relocate here to 400 north broad street. the former home of the inquirer and daily news. the city was to move the department to a building it spent millions on in north philadelphia and now they said they reviewed the location and decided this one would be better. >> 400 north broad is will be headquarters for the philadelphia police, a reversal by the nutter administration to move it to 4601 market in west philadelphia into the former provident mutual insurance building. why north broad? officials say it makes more sense. >> we get 100,000 additional square feet in this building allowing us to corporate nor facilities. >> the sixth and ninth police districts will move here and fire and police districts will unify and the medical examiners office and toxicology lab will be housed here instead of various bu

understandably, the city is nervous, people on edge. but there is a determination not to be cowed by terror. "manchester united" is the fitting response to a vicious attack on fair manchester city. mark easton, bbc news, manchester. the spirit of the north alive and well, a lot of resilience onshore. all political campaigning has been postponed and might be so for several days to come but theresa may has been to manchester to meet greater manchester police and hear first hand how the investigation is going. tonight she went back to downing street for a cobra meeting. let's bring in alex forsyth, we saw pictures of the foreign secretary leaving a short while ago, any update on what was discussed? not so far, we know this was the second meeting today of the government ‘s emergency cobra committee, the first took place early this morning when the magnitude of what had happened in manchester became clear. again the prime minister came back to downing street and around 8pm chaired another meeting of the government ‘s emergency committee.

and so, in fact, the city gets less revenue than we've seen in other cities where when you reduce the fine fee to something that was actually payable, sometimes the revenue to the city increased. >> reporter: to qualify, individuals would have to be eligible for social services, ideally the city would be able to look up someone's low-income status. of course, it's all hypothetical right now. >> at the end of the day, it's really about fairness to everyone and ensuring that everyone pay a flat fee. >> reporter: he is not opposed to the idea. >> it's too early to say whether or not we would support the specific con accepts coming out. >> reporter: but rose points out the mta already provides options for low-income options like a payment plan or community will low took part of that already reducing his fine to $300. >> it is something that has been in place for a number of years to ensure people who can't pay right away can pay a little bit at a time. >> reporter: san francisco has the most expensive park being ticket structure in the country. an expired meter costs $74. in oakland, it's

i think the new mayor of the city has done a terrificjob mayor of the city has done a terrific job today. he mayor of the city has done a terrificjob today. he is only two weeks into thejob terrificjob today. he is only two weeks into the job and he terrificjob today. he is only two weeks into thejob and he has terrificjob today. he is only two weeks into the job and he has spoken for the city. manchester has been through some thing similar to this before, this is not the first time they had been targeted. nothing as serious as this, obviously, but it isa serious as this, obviously, but it is a city that has come back from this before and will come back again. and there were amazing stories, as there always are and we should focus on them. people, heroes that rushed towards the scene. was london taxi drivers. people offering free lifts, offering their homes, charging phones, food, water, a homeless man who ran straight into the middle of the scene and i saw a scene earlier, someone set up a page to raise money for him so he has somewhere to sleep tonight. there are extraordinary stories

in the city. the very cream of the cuisine which bangkok is a famous for. i've talked with me almost the ideal companion. you write a blog and you have been following the development and trying out the street food here for many yea rs. out the street food here for many years. first of all, why is the street so important for this kind of food? well, the chinese first brought street food to thailand. we didn't have it before they came. a kind of food they brought, soup, noodles, fried rice, duck, are the kinds of dishes that have changed thai food forever and are still served along the road today. let's try some of the dishes. so, we've got a classic street stall here. what kinds of things are they cooking? fried noodles, fried rice, anything that's great street food. all of the ingredients are in front of us. yes, and he has his workstation perfectly set out. this isa workstation perfectly set out. this is a very makeshift kitchen. on the steps of a bank. that's the thing. that's a classic thai dis

club and the city. in a statement manchester united said... ilex football clu b statement manchester united said... ilex football club also tweeted. .. —— ajax. both past and current players sharing their thoughts on social media... ryan giggs posted a photograph saying the city will stand united and david beckham said it was hard wrecking news. in the aftermath of the attack, london's metropolitan police announced extra armed officers at the fa cup final as well as the rugby union final. also ahead of the champions trophy bought security. south africa are due to play a test match against england later this summer. no one expects anything like that to happen. it is very sad, obviously. all we can do is rely on authorities and people in control to do the necessary things to make sure we are safe as possible and that is about as much as i can say. it is a tragic event and we are feeling really sorry for the people involved. sport is ingrained within the culture of manchester. the tragic events of mond

supreme court. >>> today, the san jose city council will vote on whether to change the way city residents can get their electricity. the council will vote on what's called, community choice aggregation. when cities take on the role of buying electricity. san jose mayor supports it. he says it would allow the city to buy more clean energy than what's currently provided by pg&e. pg&e would continue to deliver the energy but the city would decide which power plants to buy from. several other cities have adopted similar programs. >>> 4:38 am. and basketball, the celtics are moving onto the eastern conference finals. they beat the wizards last night, 115-105. >> washington up by 2 -- >> game 7 between boston and washington was not a disappointment. they went back and forth. a surge in the second half from the celtics was enough to earn a trip back to the eastern conference finals. they will play lebron james and the cleveland cavaliers. game 1 is tomorrow night in boston. >>> tonight is game 2 of the nba playoffs series between the warriors and the san antonio spurs. the spurs are still angry

plan for the area has left the city mired in an unending cycle of emergency responses. >> the city is committed to getting the permits in order for the emergency work that was done a couple years ago where we literally had a hole in westcliffe. >> reporter: the city says that hundreds of thousands of tourists and locals vis westcliffe drive every year and want to preserve it for the future. the two sides are committed to working together towards a solution. but if that fails, the city could face stiff fines. the commission is not demanding that the city remove the boulders protecting westcliffe drive but they do want a master plan to address the possibility of building a permanent seawall in the area. devin fehely, kpix 5. >> cruz is studying the effects of global warming on rising sea levels and plans to release a draft rereports in three months in santa cruz. >>> bay area students punished for sharing racist posts on social media. now they are suing the school. the fiery debate over free speech. >> and uber now under a criminal investigation. how it's accused of helping its drivers