in neighboring turkey, we met with the group's regional office, honoring a long list of casualties, celebrating the unknown heros. ahmad says they have rescued at least 50,000 people, relying on donations, second-hand vehicles and equipment. >> translator: we have 519 vehicles. not all are operational, but we fix and use them especially in besieged areas like homs. all of our martyrs were directly targeted. the testimo-- systemic tata tatar -- targeting from the regime and russia. >> reporter: around 1,000 people have received training in turkey and jordan. they also have four training centers inside syria. back in aleppo, these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. 40 of them were killed in 2015. there are no guarantees that this year will be better. the truce has brought relative peace and calm, but it won't be too long before they are hit again. >>> the iraqi army has begun phase 2 of its offensive against isil, following a three-week operation, it has launched an operation in the contested village south of mosul. >>> thousands of people in the iraqi city of fallujah are faci

in neighboring turkey, we met with the group's regional office. honoring a long list of casualties, celebrating the unknown heros. against all the of the odds he says they have rescued at least 50,000 people. relying on do -- do nations, second weeks, and equipment. >> translator: we have 519 vehicles, not all are operational. half are secondhand. but we fix and use them, especially in besieged areas. our teams use motorbikes as an ambulance. the systemic targeting, we don't know who is teaching who the systemic bombing of ambulances and civil defense crews. >> reporter: around 1,000 syrian civil defense workers have received training in turkey and jordan nfl the white helmets also have four training centers inside syria. back in aleppo, these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. 40 of them were killed in 2015. there are no guarantees that this year will be better. the truce has brought relative peace and calm, but it won't be too long before they are hit again. >>> meanwhile members of syria's main opposition group are in saudi a

the neighboring turkey we met with the regional office. honoring a long list of casualties, celebrating the unknown heros. possessing amongst all the odds, they've rescued at least 50,000 people. relying on donations from governmental organizations and some western companies, second-hand vehicles and equipment. >> translation: we have 519 vehicles. not all of them are operational. half of them are second-hand but we fix and use them especially in besieged areas like damascus and hydrogen bombs. our teams there put tanks on pick up tracks to use them as fire engines or a motorbike for an ambulance. we don't know who is teaching who the systematic way of bombing of them. >> reporter: the group has relied on turkey for help with training and equipment. around 1,000 syrian civil defense workers have received training in turkey and jordan. the white helmets also have four training centers inside syria. these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. 40 of them were killed in 2015. there are no guarantees that this year will be bette

in neighboring turkey we met with the group's regional office, honoring a long list of casualties. celebrating the unknown heros. against all the odds they say they have rescued at least 50,000 people. relying on donations from nongovernmental organizations and some western countries, second-hand vehicles and equipment. >> translation: we have 519 vehicles. not all of them operational. half of them are second-hand, but we fix and used them in besieged areas like damascus and homs. we put water tanks to use as fire engines. the targeting from the regime and the russians, we don't know who is teaching who the way of targeting and bombing of ambulances and civil defense crews >> reporter: the group has relied on turkey for help with train possessing and equipment. around 1000 have received training in turkey and jordan. they have four training centers inside syria. back in aleppo these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. 40 of them were killed in 2015. there are no guarantees that this year will be better. the truce has brought relative peace and calm but it won't be

in neighboring turkey we met with the group's regional office. honoring a long list of casualties and celebrating the unknown heroes. against all the odds, ahmad says they've rescued at least 50,000 people. relying on the nation's from non-governmental organizations and some western countries secondhand vehicles and equipment. >> translator: we have 5519 vehicles. not all are operational. half are second hand. we fix and use them in damascus and homs. our teams there put tanks on pickup trucks to use as fire engines or a motorbike as an ambulance. all of our martyrs were directly targeted. the systemic targeting from the regime and russians, we don't know who is teaching who the way of bombing ambulances and civil defense crews. >> reporter: the group has relied on turkey for help with training and equipment. around 1,000 syrian civil defense workers have received training in turkey and jordan. the white helmets also have four training centers inside syria. back in aleppo, these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. 40 of them wer

the recent operations have led to a summering in refugee fleeing the area to neighboring turkey. nearly 3 million syrians are in turkey including a large number of children who have become separated from their families. >> reporter: this family has been through a lot. the terror of war in their syrian home town aleppo, the struggle to get out for the sake of their five children. it was nothing compared to what happened when they made it here to istanbul. the disappearance of their daughter. >> i won't stay here. even if the bombs are falling i will go back to syria but i can't go without my daughter. >> reporter: she was playing in the streets outside the house when she vanished 18 months ago. her parents are convinced that she was abducted and is still alive. authorities have done little to find her they say. in most cases, the separation happening on the roads. she went missing just few steps from her new home where her family thought they had last found safety. the desperation took them to a popular morning show broadcast on turkish tv. so far the staff have been unable to fin

in neighboring turkey we met with the group's regional office. honoring a long list of casualties, celebrating the none known heroes. against all the odds, he says they have rescued at least 50 thousand people relying on donations from government organizations and some western countries, second-hand vehicles and equipment. >> translation: we have 519 vehicles. not all of them are operational. half of them are second-hand, but we fix and use them especially in besieged areas like damascus and homs. our teams there put borders - they are all targeted. we don't know who is teaching those to bomb them. >> reporter: the group has relied on turkey to help with training and equipment. around 1,000 syrian civil defense workers have received training in turkey and jordan. the white helmets also have four training centers inside syria. back at aleppo these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. 40 of them were killed in 2015. there are no guarantees that this year will be better. the truce has brought relative peace and calm but it won't be

in neighboring turkey we met with the group's regional office. honoring a long list of the casualties, celebrating the unknown heroes. against all the oodz they have rescued at least 50,000 people. relying on donations from non-governmentsal organizations, second-hand vehicles and equipment. >> translation: we have 519 vehicles. not all of them are operational. half of them are second and that but we fix and use them especially medical be siege manied areas like damascus and homs. our teams tlm put transaction on trucks to use as fire engines. >> reporter: the group has relied on turkey for help with training and equipment. around 1,000 defense workers have received training in turkey and jordan. they have four centers inside syria. these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. 40 of them were killed in 2015. there are no gashts that this year will be better. the truce has brought relative peace and calm but it won't be too bloveng they are hilt agai . >>>-- long before they are hit again >>> a man is believed to have escaped after

in neighboring turkey, we melt to the group's regional office, honoring a long list of casualties, celebrating the unknown heroes. against all the odds, they rescued at least 50,000 people, relying on the nations from non-governmental organizations in some western countries, secondhand recalls and equipment. >> we have 519 vehicles, not all of them are operational. half of them are secondhand but we fix and use them especially in besieged areas like damascus and homs. our teams put border tanks offer pick trucks to use fire engines or a motor bike as an ambulance. all were directly targeted. the systematic targeting, we don't know who is teaching who the system take way of targeting hospitals and ambulances. >> around 1,000 syrian civil defense workers have received traininging turkey and jordan. the white helmets have four training centers inside syria. back in aleppo, these men continue to work despite the threats or hardship. forty of them were killed in 2015. there are no guarantees that this year will be better. the truce has brought relative peace and calm, but it won't be too long befor

turkey's president is attending the opening of a new islamic center in the u.s. state of maryland land. president erdogan is set to inaugurate the center in america which has a turkish-style mosque. it was funded by the turkish government. i speak with john hedron who joins us from maryland. i imagine that the turkish president is not there just to open this particular mosque. what else is he up to? >> i'm sorry, i can't hear you. you can hear the opening music right now. rain will have stopped by then. he's opening the islamic cultural center. it will have a mosque and designed to spread turkish culture, and also to give a place to pray. of course, that is a diverse group here on the east coast of the united states. this is something that erdogan is doing in other countries as well and he's expected to do tend it is funded by the turkish government. >> president obama had been invited to this event, the white house cited a conflict of schedules erdogan wanted a bilateral meeting, an one-on-one that is a prestigious thing that erdogan was attending and the white

in this video, the camera shy turkey is chasing away the neighbor rolling on her phone. the turkey issue up for discussion at a town council meeting tuesday night where more >> you can spray them with a hose, you can bang pots and pans. >> reporter: just weeks ago a postmaster in neighboring hillsdale called 911. >> you're not going to believe this but i've got a carrier that's being attacked by the wild turkeys and won't let him deliver the mail. >> but all jokes aside, the memory, the fear, it stillingers. >> i hear it sometimes at night, that loud noise of the turkey breaking through the glass. when you're in it at the time it's so scary and it happens so suddenly that's it's just one of those moments that is this the time when life is going to change in a moment. >> reporter: she feels so lucky that her kids were not hurt in that really scary ordeal. the department of fish and wild life said this is quite common. they've gotten 20 to 30 calls alone this year. don't feed them, they say. they'll keep coming back for more. >>> all right. thanks so much and now to that u

in neighboring turkey we met with the group's regional office. honoring a long list of casualties, celebrating the unknown heroes. against all the odds they have rescued at least 50,000 people relying on the nations from non-governmental organizations and some western countries, secondhand vehicles and equipment. >> translator: we have 519 vehicles. not all of them are operational. half of them are secondhand, but we fix and use them in besieged areas like damascus and homs. we put border tanks on pickup trucks or a motorbike as an ambulance. they're all targeted. the systemic targeting from the regime and russians, we don't know who is teaching them the systemic way of bombing of ambulances and civil defense crews. >> reporter: the group has relied on turkey for help with training and equipment. around 1,000 syrian civil defense worikers have received training in turkey and jordan. they also have four training centers inside syria. back in aleppo these men continue to work despite the threats and hardship. 40 of them were killed in 2013. there i

in neighboring hillsdale in february, wild turkeys trapped a postal carrier in his truck. >>> security on the rails will be the hot topic in washington as the senate transportation committee holds hearings today. committee members will hear from one official. tsa administrator peter neffinger. >>> philadelphia's mayor may be the top public official in the city but he's not the highest paid. that honor goes to medical examiner sam golini who pulls in $260,000 a year. the police commissioner makes $240,000 a year, third place goes to deputy medical examiner, albert chxt hu who makes more than 231,000. mayor kenney is in fourth place at $217,000 a year. >>>ç new information about pla to improve the pennsylvania turnpike in response to problems from the january blizzard. you may remember the snowstorm left hundreds of drivers stranded. well, yesterday turnpike officials released a report on what they'll do to better manage traffic during weather emergencies like that one. they say too many tractor-trailers were blocking lanes during that blizzard. they weren't supposed to be using those

we have good relations with most of our neighboring countries. turkey and a friendly country. we definitely will pursue the relationship with turkey as such. we have issues with certain political leaders in the country. their behavior, we reacted to it as we are supposed to. as we see, we are working steadily. we are avoiding any sharp moves, reacting to hostile action is necessary, something you need to do. otherwise you will be abused by other countries. that has happened in a very recent history. but you know, taking into consideration we will pursue good relations with our neighbors. [speaking russian] >> translator: mr. president, you said that he would rescue obama if you were drowning. who would you rescue 1st? [speaking russian] >> translator: a question from a 12 -year-old girl. [speaking russian] >> translator: well, this is aa very tough question. i don't even know what to say. i will probably tell you this, if someone determines to drowned, you can't save them. but, of course, we are willing to extend a helping hand, friendly hand to any partner so long as they wan

in neighboring hillsdale in february, wild turkeys trapped a postal carrier in his truck. >>> 6:53 on this wednesday. just about freezing outside. coming up, we'll have a check of the day's headlines and the stories you need to know as you head out the door. >> that's right. two political heavy hitters are coming to philadelphia today. we'll have what you need to know about their upcoming events. >>> we'll take a live look at the philadelphia international airport. it is chilly outside. coming up, what you need to know about hearings today that could change security at airports around the country. fios is not cable. we're wired differently. in the last 10 years our competitors have received a few awards. but we've received a few more, including jd power who ranked us highest in customer satisfaction for the third year in a row. only fios has the fastest internet on the most awarded network. now get super-fast 100 meg internet tv and phone for just $69.99 per month, online. cable can't offer internet speeds this fast at a price this good, only fios can. katie mcginty knowshool, get the

in neighboring hillsdale in february wild turkeys trapped a postal carrier in his truck. >>> janet jackson is postponing the second leg of her tour saying she's planning a family with her husband. the singer announced the delay in a clip on her twitter account this morning. she didn't say she was pregnant, only that she needed to rest up. now, last december the 49-year-old jackson postponed the unbreakable tour until the spring to have an unspecified surgical procedure. it was supposed to resume next month. we've reached out to the wells fargo center in south philadelphia to see if the delay affects jackson's concert there in late august. we'll let you know as soon as they get back to us. >>> a new study suggests many babies are developing unhealthy eating habits by the time they're just 9 months old. researchers looked at what infants ate as they transitioned away from baby food. the survey showed many babies ate more french fries or sugary foods than vegetables and whole grains. some of the infants are consuming adult levels of sodium and added sugars by their first birthday. >>> meanwhi

about a dozen places, but the turkeys terrorized the teaneck neighbors. some birds attacked residents, pecked at cars. even holding up traffic. one turkey actually flew through the glass window of a home. >> it was so loud and so traumatic, when the bird came in, glass was flying everywhere. we were covered in glass. he was -- the bird was freaking out. >> wow. fish and wildlife officers are urging residents to humanely it also warns to avoid feeding the birds because they return for more. >>> a bronx man is in custody after crashing an uber car while fleeing police. 20-year-old juan carlos took the wheel after his uber driver wanted to take a nap after a 200-mile trip from philadelphia to central new york. during that nap, carlos led state troopers on high-speed chases near binghamton and crashed the car and got arrested uber suspended the driver pending an investigation. >>> a high-speed police chase took a turn in missouri. dashcam video shows that suv being pursued by police. you see it flips over repeatedly. after realizing the driver was ejected, th

on her neighbor's roof. >> all of a sudden he went straight through the window and it's a huge picture window. we were covered in glass. the turkey was covered in mud and water and he kept flapping his wings, throwing glass and mud and water everywhere. >> experts say it is mating season so the turkeys tend to be more aggressive. new jersey fish and wildlife is relocate them to state lands. more aggressive? >> [ laughter ] >> supply and demand situation. not sure what's going on. >>> let's get a look at our forecast, we've got freezing weather waiting for us tomorrow morning. >> cold enough today but a lot colder tomorrow morning. really today depended on where you were, some of you had pretty mild temperatures, let's check in right now, hovering around the freezing mark, except i have a 79 degrees reading. this is obviously a typo. yeah. this was not 79 today. but you know, listen, i had a tough time getting all my typos down. i get them all over the place. let's go to my home state, 31 in connecticut. what did stand have to say? a very short spring. i think stan is referring to the f

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states of syria, turkey, jordan and lebanon are filled to bursting point. in fact, buckling under the strain and i think we need to take some off those otherwise we'll have additional problems on our hand. this is not resolved in my view pulling up the drawbridges. that's impossible in europe. we have -- our borders too long, complicated, not defensible. >> we have time for three more questions. joe, we'll get you last. right over here and then ayman -- >> seems unfair for the host. >> i have spent a lot of time in europe, both in the military and also in international executive and you said something a while ago which i think is strategically important, that's the matter of shared values. shared values should be looked at very carefully, both in europe and in the united states. but going specifically to the problem we're facing today, i am reminded of a very famous meeting that took place shortly after world war ii by chancellor agnaur and i believe president de gaulle at reams. at the end of the conference, the two of them walked to the cathedral hand in

president of turkey is going to be here, chris, along with muslim dignitaries from around the world. of course security is a concern. the center in prince george's county is the largest muslim center in america. you are instantly transported as soon as you walk on campus. >> i have never been to turkey, but everybody that has been there say that this is just like being there. >> reporter: the center goes three stories underground and includes an indoor pool, basketball court, fitness center and then there's the incredible beauty of what's above ground. >> we have a mosque, a fellowship be a four-star restaurant and a turkish bath. >> reporter: the $110 million facility was built by the turkish government. tomorrow will be its official grand opening although it's been operating since april of last year. given the tension in the world and the violent acts of extremists, even some people who live near the center are worried about security. >> i'm afraid they may be victimized rather than anything else, and in today's society that is highly likely, and that's a shame. >> reporter: it's s

countries and view turkey as a friendly country and its people as a friendly people. we definitely will pursue a friendly relationship with turkey as such. we have issues with certain political leaders in the country. we believe that their behavior is inadequate and we reacted to its as we're supposed to. as we see, we're working steadily. we are avoiding any sharp moves and reacting to hostile action is necessary. this is something you need to do, otherwise you'll be abused -- abused by other countries and this has happened in our very recent history. we must prevent going back to that. >> you know, taking into consideration our interests, we'll pursue good relations with all of the our partners, including our neighbors. >> translator: you said last year you would rescue obama if he were drowning. how would you rescue first? >> translator: it's a question from a 12-year-old girl. [ applause ] >> translator: well, the 12-year-old girl, this is a very tough question. i don't even know what to say. i would probably tell you this. if someone is determined to drown, you c

so far, about a dozen complaints about turkeys terrorizing neighbors in teaneck. some birds have attacked residents, they pecked at cars, held up traffic. one turkey even recently flew through a glass window of a home. >> it was so loud and so traumatic. when the bird came in, glass was flying everywhere. we were covered in glass. the bird was freaking out. >> fish and wildlife authorities urging residents to humanely scare them away. warn against feeding the birds. the birds will return to wherever they were fed for more food and problem will remain. >> that's right. >> 6:41. coming up next, retail giant about to shrink local stores. we'll show you what they will look like. >>> plus, listening to the angry voices of commuters. we'll tell you what's being done to ease those frustrations on the 7 line. the 4s is coming up. >>> that means it's time for weather and traffic. traffic seems to be picking up in times square. we have 30 degrees outside right now. it's on the cold side. it will be at least for the first piece of the day. you take that cool air and you add

mostve good relations with of our neighboring countries. we also view turkey as a and its peopley as a friendly people. we definitely will pursue a relationship with turkey as such. certainissues with political leaders in that country. their -- believe their behavior is inadequate and we react to it as we are to.osed but as we see, we are working steadily. we are avoiding any sharp moves. and reacting to hostile action is necessary. you need tothing do. otherwise, you will be abused by countries. and this has happened in our recent history. must prevent going back to that. but, you know, taking into consideration our interests, we will pursue good relations with all of our partners, including neighborhoods. >> mr. president, you said here you would rescue obama if drowning. what about -- who do you rescue first? >> it's a question from a 12-year-old girl. >> well, the 12-year-old girl, this is a very tough question. to say.even know what i would probably tell you this. determines to drown, you can't save them. but, of course, we are willing

turkey, two point 7 million. lebanon, one billion -- million. if you look at legally settled syrian refugees, almost if it is has small -- infinitesimal numbers compared to other countries. what do you oh european neighbors? what do we go them? owe them? open door to people who are european union citizens. weak immigration policy, net migration is a third of a million. our population increasing by one third of a million every year and it is because of that the david cameron has said, he will only accept 20,000 syrian refugees. i am certain that if the united a point system, we would find room for more genuine refugees. when we did that, we would look at the plight of the christians who are being massacred in libya, iraq, syria. from every definition, you shake your head at me. definition, the united nations have stood for since 1951, those questions i would have thought should be guaranteed freedom and security and refugee status. britain, and actually now in germany and sweden, we are becoming very hardhearted because of free movement of people

neighbors in a northern jersey town say wild turkeys are terrorizing them. i guess so with the screams. residents are taking matters in their own hands. >> the best way, air horns. the town will be giving away horns to the public after receiving more than a dozen complaints about the birds. >> i called 911, i told them there's a turkey in my house. >> courtney says she was sitting at her kitchen table with her two children when one of the turkeys crash landed right through her window. it wasn't the breakfast guest her family was expecting. >> so loud, so traumatic, glass flying everywhere, covered in glass and the bird was freaking out. >> environmental officials say the birds' aggressive behavior tends to decrease in summertime. >> now, your nbc 10 first alert weather with meteorologist sheena parveen. >> well, winds are increasing right now from the south. so we're going to see our temperatures stay warmer than yesterday. tonight, not as cold, tomorrow, ahead of the next rain system moving through. showers and maybe thunderstorms mostly through the middle

countries of lebanon, jordan and turkey in which there are currently some 4.5 million syrian refugees, as well as the countries that are at the external borders of europe, greece, italy and so on. so this leads to another fundamental principle which underpins the refugee convention. that is the need for international cooperation and burden sharing. and i'm cautious here in using the word burden. this brings me to canada. we often define ourselves by our geography. once again, on this issue, our geography is relevant. the nature of our borders is such that we are virtually immune from a flow of asylum seekers arriving on our soil by land or sea. although apparently the result of the upcoming elections may change that. but we'll cross that bridge when we get there. [ applause ] i believe that this puts on us a special obligation to provide for a generous resettlement program, aiming both at welcoming refugees and at easing the burden on states who are struggling to live up to their international obligation. i believe with true international cooperation in place, this is imminently feasi

to take up arms against each other >>> looking at the role of two important regional powers, turkey and russia in the conflict. back in 1994 moscow brokered a ceasefire between the two areas to end a conflict. there have been a number of ceasefire violations by both sides since then. russia has a significant military presence with its two bases in armenia which is it's major strategic partner in the region. it is a business supplier of arms to both sides, but sells more weapons to azerbaijan. turkey on the other hand has been backing azerbaijan. turkey has imposed blockades on its border since the conflict began more than 30 years ago. live to our correspondent, just looking at that breakdown of who has got a vested interested in here, it looks like it has the making of some sort of proxy conflict and it has been like that for a long, long time. >> reporter: they could do. certainly the potential for this particular flare-up of violence is that it could spiral into a much wider regional war, but at the moment as far as we know it looks as if the triggers for this particular round of

countries of lebanon, jordan, and turkey, in which there are currently some 4.5 million refugees, as all as governments of the external borders of europe, greece, italy, and so on. and so the other principle which underpins the refugee convention, that is the need for international cooperation and burden-sharing. i am cautious here using the word burden. this brings me to canada. we often define ourselves by our geography. once again, this is not right. geography is relevant. the nature of our borders is we are virtually immune from the flow of asylum seekers arriving on our soil by land or sea, although apparently the result of the upcoming american election may change that. [laughter] we will cross that bridge when we get to it. [applause] i believe this puts enough that special obligation to provide for a generous resettlement program, aiming both at welcoming refugees and at easing the burden on states who are struggling to live up to their international obligation. i believe with true international cooperation in place, this is eminently feasible. and we should do it the smart w

countries of lebanon, jordan and turkey in which there is currently some 4.5 million syrian refugees as well as the countries that are at the external borders of europe. greece and italy and so on. so this leads to another fundamental principle which underpins the refugee convention that is a need for international cooperation and burden sharing and i am cautious here using the word burden. this brings me to canada. we often define ourselves by our geography. once again, on this issue are geography is relevant. the nature of our borders is such that we are virtually immune from a flow of asylum seekers arriving on our soil by land or sea although the result of the upcoming american elections may change that. we will cross that bridge when we get there. [applause] i believe that this puts a special obligation to provide very generous resettlement program aiming both the welcoming refugees and the burden on states who are struggling to that but to their international obligations. i believe a true international cooperation in place amid this is eminently feasible and we should do it the

that is right, terrorized by turkeys, the plan to protect people from their unfriendly new neighbors. >>> and we'll check in with adam joseph underground with the accuweather forecast. when "action news" continues on this wednesday afternoon. >>> several students have been hurt in a school bus crash in baltimore county, maryland. the bus crashes before 3:00 this afternoon. according to officials, five students and the driver were taken to the hospital. there is no word yet on their conditions. and it's unknown what caused the bus to crash. >> a florida driver is called a hero for getting everyone off his school bus right before it exploded. he smelled smoke and pulled over and made the students get out of bus, the children were being moved to another vehicle when the bus went up in flames. >> all of a sudden kaboom there was one explosion and then kaboom another explosion. >> the driver thinks it was coming from the air conditioner before the blast but detectives are not sure of the exact cause. officials in boston outline the security plan for the upcoming boston marathon, three yea

it appears that the wounded were on board a neighboring bus that caught fire after this blast. the cause of that explosion, we're not sure now, that remains unclear. >>> also in turkey, we have just learned rocket fire near the syrian border has killed four syrians, three of them children. turkish officials say four rockets fired from syria hit the town of kilis. they say one rocket exploded near a middle school. keep an eye on that. >>> rescue and recovery efforts under way in ecuador where the death toll continues to rise after a massive earthquake. that 7.8 magnitude quake has killed at least 350 people and injured thousands more. it is estimated that as many as 100,000 people will need some kind of assistance. power and water out in much of this region. to the west and north of ecuador. more than 200 after shocks rattling survivors, making rescue efforts tough. many people sleeping outside of their battered homes. >>> and in the country's l gest city, crews battling this fire. hundreds of people standing on the street after that megaquake and watching as flames tore through

turkey stopped 200 migrants today from riding makeshift boats from its west coast across the aegean sea to greece. beginning monday, the 28-nation european union will deport migrants in greece to turkey, starting with those who arrived after the march 20th cutoff. the e.u.'s frontex agency is sending 1,500 police officers to assist this process. in exchange for receiving returning refugees and slowing their flow to europe, turkey has been promised economic aid and possible admission to the e.u. police in india are detaining eight employees with the construction company responsible for building the elevated roadway that collapsed on thursday in kolkata, formerly known as calcutta. after two more bodies were pulled from the wreckage today, authorities said 26 people died when the 328-foot long overpass fell. 100 people have been rescued, though no more survivors are expected to be found. indian prosecutors say the construction company employees, some of whom appeared in court today, could face charges as serious as murder and face up to life imprisonment or the death penalty. u.s. preside

. >> china is stepping up on neighboring program. china has banned north korea coal and iron other and will stop exporting jet jewel. china's sanctions are crucial as it provides two-thirds of north korea's exports. >> the trade restrictions are part of the u.n.'s tough be sanctions in north korea after the regime conducted nuclear and missile tests and the import ban with coal, iron other and rare earth. now these minerals are an important source of become for north korea, whose main trading partner is china. but the statement from the chinese industry does come with what people say is a loophole. it allows trade to continue as long as the pro seeds are for the people's well-being and not north korea's nuclear nor missile programs. what is unclear how china hans to monitor and keep track of that. >> it has supported the u.n.'s tougher sanctions. china has traditionally proffered a softer approach when it comes to north korea favoring dialogue and incentives. they fear that the collapse of the kim regime could lead to a flood of refu

no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. jersey finally free after receiving help from a police officer. the officer said his neighbor asked for him to help out freeing a deer with his antlers caught. he took a knife and cut the deer loose. it ran in to the woods then hit a free and fell to the ground. he raced over and removed the rest of the net from the deer's head. >>> back to politics now. a live look from bethpage in nassau county where donald trump is holding a rally that's going to begin at 7:00 tonight. the new york presidential primary is just 13 days away, on april 19th. and this year bigger than usual numbers expected at the polls. new york is a coveted prize, offering the most delegates of any contest left on the primary calendar until california's primary on june 7th. the two leading candidates, hillary clinton and donald trump, both need those delegates to provide a bounceback victory primaries are generally busiest during a presidential election. even more so this year, given that this is a changeover year wi

i've been a turkey farmer my whole life... and i raise turkey for shady brook farms . we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. (female announcer) shady brook farms . no growth-promoting antibiotics, i think we should've taken a left at the river. tarzan know where tarzan go! tarzan does not know where tarzan go. hey, excuse me, do you know where the waterfall is? waterfall? no, me tarzan, king of jungle. why don't you want to just ask somebody? if you're a couple, you fight over directions. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. oh ohhhhh it's what you do. >>> teenagers under arrest accused of fatally shooting a college student in a west chester county park. lawrence was killed early sunday morning in new rochelle. police say he was riding in a car with several friends and a new acquaintance when they got into a disagreement. witnesses told police lawrence and one of the car's occupant

and what do america's neighbors think of the u.s. election, from mexico city to montreal, we find out how they feel about onald trump. anchor: welcome to our viewers on public television and around the globe. first came the revelations today, the fallout, the tax affairs of many of the world's richest and most powerful people are under scrutiny after leaked document from the panama-based law firm mossack fonseca show it allegedly helped some of its clients launder money, dodge sanctions and evariety taxes. in iceland, protesters are demanding the prime minister's resignation after details of his family's financial affairs were revealed. he is accused of hiding millions of dollars in investments behind a secretive offshore company. he says no rules were broken and so he won't resign. the bbc's richard has more on what the panama papers teach us. correspondent: it is a unique glimpse of how offshore keep secrets. for 40 years, mossack fonseca have helped the rich and powerful hide their wealth. the documents were leaked to the german n

what are the neighbors doing here? bill! hey! i didn't know your home wifi could stream so many devices at the same time. dad, it's time warner cable. 300 megs. crazy-fast. dad! you can get wifi all over this place. cool! make your home as connected as possible. get 50 meg internet with unlimited data for $39.99 per month. and ask about free installation. rosanna: hello. "good day new york." greg: hi there, i am greatly. it is still cold. going to get better, we hope. kind of adjusting in terms of time. a big night for senator ted cruz. ted cruz saying this is a rosanna: donald trump. greg: still calls him lying ted. even an official statement put out by the campaign. rosanna: donald trump getting ready for his big event tonight. more than 12000 people are expected to show up. greg: a problem with turkeys. wild turkeys all over the place. having a bit of a problem with this on staten island. too many turkeys in the street. rosanna: that is just right over the bridge. starbucks. wait until you see this. the biggest store ever in o

let's look at the regional power play of this conflict involving turkey and russia. moscow brokered the 1994 ceasefire between two former soviet republics which end add six year war. since then there have been violations by both sides. russia with a significant military presence inar many. >> is a major supplier of arms. turkey has been backing azerbaijan, whose people are ethnically turkish. turkey has had a blockade on the border since the conflict began. we are joined live now from london. thanks so much for being with us. now, it's been known as a frozen conflict for a good part of the last two decades or so. we know there have been sporadic fighting before, but what's led to this escalation of tension and conflict this time around? >> we're still trying to figure out what exactly had happened. two theory, one is that perhaps the way of border skirmishes before as you mentioned and something got out of control. the second one is much more serious, that this was planned attack, whoever started the attack, and it appears that the azerbaijani side could have been re

issues that actually one of these things on the agenda is also to soften the tension between egypt and turkey along with that. >> you mentioned yemen. saudi arabia is trying to build a so-called army, if will you, of countries going to work together to fight terrorism. more involvement as it comes to yemen? >> yemen is involved in egypt. they sent a couple of bat anions and a couple of ships. so yemen is -- sorry. he script is pretty much involved to a certain level on yemen. yemen, as you know these days, it's basically on cruise control. it's hopefully going to be within the couple coming weeks. syria in that matter potentially has been going down and it seems like international communities are going to have a resolution here the timing of the visit is really important because even if they do have a different issue in certain regional issues, they are going to sit down at the table, and they are going to talk about it because egypt and saudi arabia, they are the heavy weight of this arab nation. remember, eight years we lived in a vacuum that president obama left the region with. now, we ar

turkey, 2.7 million. lebanon, one million. if you look at legally settled yrian refugees, almost infinitesimal numbers compared to other countries. what do you oh european neighbors? what do we owe them? in terms of trying to take the pressure that you and mark have diagnosed that's so acute with their society? what do we owe them now? >> we have an open door to people who are european union itizens. generally, a weak immigration policy, net migration is a third f a million. we've got our population increasing by one third of a million every year, 10 times the post world average and it is because of that the david cameron has said, he will only accept 20,000 syrian efugees. i am certain that if the united kingdom added a point system, we would find room for more genuine refugees. when we did that, we would look at the plight of the christians who are being massacred in ibya, iraq, syria. from every definition, you shake your head at me. from every definition, the united nations have stood for since 1951, those questions i woul