why did he become mayor of philadelphia? and what is his lasting legacy? timothy: so frank rizzo was an immigrant's son, born in a south philadelphia row house. and he came up through the streets and he dropped out of high school and he followed his father's footsteps into the philadelphia police department and he earned a reputation as one of the toughest cops on the force fairly early on. he earned the nickname, cisco kid, after a television cowboy. and he just, partly through connections and partly through his own dedication to police work, he rose through the ranks fairly rapidly until 1967 when he became -- was appointed police commissioner and as police commissioner he quickly -- even when deputy commissioner, he was turning into a very controversial figure. in the era of civil rights and urban disorder, philadelphia had its own urban riot in 1964. he came up kind of in relation to all of that promising law and order. he was very fond of saying that the way to treat criminals was scoffo coo an italian phrase translated, to crack their head. while thi

born in a south philadelphia home. he came up through the streets, and he dropped out of high school, and he followed his father's footsteps in the philadelphia police department. he earned a reputation as one of the toughest cops on the force apparently early on. , he earned the nickname cisco kid after a television cowboys, and he just partly through his , own connections and partly through dedication to police work, he rose through the ranks fairly rapidly until 1967 when he was appointed police commissioner. as police commissioner -- even when he was deputy commissioner, he was turning into a very controversial figure. in the era of, you know, civil rights and urban disorder, philadelphia had its own urban riot in 1964. he came up kind of in relation to all that, promising law and order. he was fond of saying that the way to treat criminals was italian phrase he translated to crack their heads. while this did not win him liberals wereong especially the african-american community, it made him very popular among thos

philadelphia is an amazing place. we have been drawing people to probably -- wer have always been drawing musicians and everything but over the last decade or 15 years, there has been more of a movement of people coming to philadelphia because it is affordable. you don't have to be based in new york or california, you can be based in philadelphia and travel the world. so i think that is a lot of what is happening here. jason: this is a good time to bring in our historian. we wanted to bring steve in for many reasons but so much of thinking about music in the 1960's connects with civil rights movements. maybe we could zoom out a little bit and talk more broadly about the late 60's and how music is intersecting with these social movements. steven: i am really enjoying listening but i will talk. i noted right away, february 2, 1968, the venue opened as the shockwaves from the tet offensive were rippling through american society with respect to the vietnam war and the reaction to the war at home. we have some detailed tim

it never happened before in philadelphia. philadelphia was changing as well. not too much later, we were able to do away with blue laws. that, thee part of campaign against that. basicallye are today, a lot of things happening today, started happening in 1968, but it really started a lot earlier than that. >> i think will have to stop it there. please join me in thanking all of our panelists. [applause] announcer: about 50 years ago on april 23, 1968, several hundred columbia university students gathered to protest the vietnam war and the plan by the school to build a park. the group occupied several campus buildings. negotiations between the university and the students failed, and six days later, new york city police were called in. protesters and bystanders were beaten and 700 were arrested. up next on reel america, a 50 minute film by the new york film collective document of the events from the student

then that he is from a south philadelphia road home. in the context of the election, he was up against the president of the chamber of commerce, who was a there he wealthy individual. rizzo did not have wealth, that was true. .e was a cop first and foremost one of the things i say in the book is when it came to blue-collar professions and blue-collar jobs, few in philadelphia were more blue-collar than police officers , and that mattered to people, that relate ability mattered .eeply >> what did he sound like? uh, baritone? hard to describe. baritone voice. steve: he seems like he was a pretty gruff guy. dr. lombardo: yes. i would not say he sounds uneducated, but he sounds unpolished. he very much is a guy who says the first thing that comes to mind, write? he's the type of guy that in an interview -- and i have watched several of them in which he walked out because he is confronted with some of these things -- he just says what he is going to say, and sometimes it gets him in trouble. he says a lot of things throughout the 1970's that

expanding beyond 1968, and philadelphia and particular, there is a place in philadelphia called little saigon now. there were no vietnamese in philadelphia until after the vietnam war. the literal structure of philadelphia change because of this war. if we are talking about how 1968 changed america, you just have to go to south philadelphia near the a time market and go to the vietnamese section there. it is such a fascinating story, and that is one of the great things about the oral history that was brought up, a lot of folks interviewed people in their communities and they have all been touched by this war. about vietnam as a monolith. in theirre refugees own country, and then they were refugees again. look out the to window to see the impact of 1968 on philadelphia. >> one of the legacies along with the militarization peace, war some crime, etc., but also a lack of confidence in the american role in the world. certainly the u.s. was rightly shaken up about what it was was thend the it now beginning of that concern and demoralization and what are we doing anyway. 1968, most people ag

and all types of folks in philadelphia actually. but if we look at the period until rizzo is elected mayor, there is more of a willingness on the part of activists to see what they can get in terms of cooperation out of the local establishment of the state, so particularly city hall, but i the city government is not necessarily regarded as an ally. as ambivalent, uncommitted to causes, so to take a couple of agencies in theicular, things like department of licenses and inspection, which is responsible for inspecting housing and enforcing building codes and things, it is seen as pretty ineffectivestaffed, at curing out its mission improving housing. the philadelphia housing authority is trying all these programs to decentralize public housing, especially through the rehabilitation of what were called -- at the time. they are having all kinds of problems with things like friend alyssum and shoddy contractor work in these homes, and so the philadelphia housing authority is increasingly reviled among local communities, not because it is

and all types of folks in philadelphia, actually. but if we look at the period up until rizzo is elected mayor, there is more of a willingness on activists' part to see what they can get in terms of cooperation out of the local establishment of the state, so particularly city hall when it under tate, for instance -- i would say the city government is not necessarily regarded as an ally. it is moreso regarded as ambivalent, uncommitted to causes, so to take a couple of agencies in particular, things like the department of licenses and inspection, which is responsible for going around and inspecting housing and enforcing building codes and things, it is seen as pretty inept, understaffed, ineffective at carrying out its mission in improving housing. similarly, the philadelphia housing authority is trying all these programs to decentralize public housing, especially through the rehabilitation of what were then called used houses at the time. they are having all kinds of problems with things like vandalism, shoddy contractor work in thes

and all types of folks in philadelphia, actually. but if we look at the period up until rizzo is elected mayor, there is more of a willingness t to see what par they can get in terms of cooperation out of the local establishment of the state, so particularly city hall when it is undertake, for instance -- under tate, for instance -- i would say the city government is not necessarily regarded as an ally. it is regarded as ambivalent, uncommitted to causes, so to take a couple of agencies in particular, things like the department of licenses and inspection, which is responsible for going around and inspecting housing and enforcing building codes and things, it is seen as pretty inept, understaffed, ineffective at curing out its -- carrying out its mission in improving housing. similarly, the philadelphia housing authority is trying all these programs to decentralize public housing, especially through the rehabilitation of what were then called used houses at the time. they are having all kinds of problems with things like vandalism, sh

and all types of folks in philadelphia, actually. but if we look at sort of the period up until rizzo is elected mayor, there is more of a willingness on activists' part to see what they can get in terms of cooperation out of the local establishment of the state, so particularly city hall is under tate, for instance, but i would say the city government is not necessarily regarded as an ally, it is moreso regarded as ambivalent, uncommitted to causes. so to take a couple of agencies in particular, things like the department of licenses and inspection, which is responsible for going around and inspecting housing and enforcing building codes and things. it is seen as pretty inept, understaffed, ineffective at carrying out its mission in improving housing. similarly, the philadelphia housing authority is trying all these programs to decentralize public housing, especially through the rehabilitation of what were then called used houses at the time. and they are having all kinds of problems with things like vandalism, and shoddy contractor

simpson in philadelphia. -- i was trying to think about o.j. simpson in philadelphia. that would have been an interesting dynamic. ,> first point of clarification someone in the inquirer pointed out that fans did not throw snowballs at santa claus. they threw snowballs at somebody dressed like santa claus. [laughter] and he wasn't much of a santa either. have is, roberto clemente of the pittsburgh lead a think helped moratorium right after martin luther king's assassination in 1968. stopped the opening of baseball by a week. they were going to leave it to teams to choose independently, and i think he started it with the pirates, who had a large number of african-american players. they started this movement and got into contact with players like bob gibson, the cardinals and the like, and it eventually became a legal response, pretty different than the nfl to kennedy's assassination. were there any repercussions for beennte for having involved in mac? i don't really know a lot about it and you don't hear a lot about it. >> i am not aware of any. when kennedy was assassi

that was held in philadelphia. so the tennis clinic for youth, but the reason we have the photograph up here is that it shows these players who impacted sports and helped with social change at this time through their -- not only through their accomplishments, but their advocacy. and it also reflects some of the changes that happened at this time in sports where we are really brought to the forefront at this time such as the increased participation of women in sports and people of color. starting with that, i want to talk about how perhaps athletes may have influenced civil rights movements and other movements that were going on at the time in 1968. i am going to toss it up to any of you. lindsay: before we delve fully into the meat of that, i want to point out -- and this was touched upon in the previous panel, that the power of increased mediazation, the focus on cultural pastimes and hobbies health to give a platform to a lot of athletes by 1968. it had been growing, certainly, but you cannot underestimate the po

this is a really tell -- representative from philadelphia, and anna dickenson. her tour schedule is big connecticut. it is anna dickenson who is speaking i a big rally and hartford and i love this because it says, this is the last meeting of the campaign, it will be filled with butters especially those who have not already heard her. for this reason, ladies must cheerfully give way and not attend tonight. here she has out of nowhere, this young woman is giving political speeches for the republican party and they are, ladies please do not show up as we want to save seats for voters. and the to new york last lecture, she was making $600 for these lectures, a lot of money. she is supporting her family. the new york herald has an account saying she out true -- outdrew the boring politicians of the time. we are getting close to $1000 they say a war is declared on conservatives. it is commentary on her as this woman.t, angry, partisan i have read hundreds of accounts , they would describe her pacing up and down and this was with no microphones, she is a small quaker w

this is a representative from philadelphia, and anna dickenson. anna dickenson's tour schedule is big in connecticut. she didn't live there and could never vote. in hartford, it is anna dickenson who is speaking i a -- in a big rally in hartford and i love this because it says, this is the last meeting of the campaign, it will be filled with -- voters especially those who have not already heard her. for this reason, ladies must cheerfully give way and not attend tonight. here she has out of nowhere, this young woman is giving political speeches for the republican party and they are, ladies please do not show up as we want to save seats for voters. she goes to new york and the last lecture, she was making $600 for these lectures, a lot of money. she is supporting her family. the new york herald has an account saying she wildly outdrew the boring politicians of the time. she then returns and they have her second. we are getting close to $1000 now, they say a war is declared on conservatives. it is commentary on her as this eloquent, angry, partisan

the six officers suffered cuts and abrasions. >>> two african-american men arrested in philadelphia at starbucks have settled with the city. the settlement with the city is not confidential which is $1 each. the men will work with philadelphia officials in a non-profit group to review applications for a $200,000 grant to evncorurage young entrepreneurs. a manager called police after the two were in the store and waiting for a friend without making a purchase. >>> a mid air scare for passengers on southwest. a cracked window forcing southwest flight 9597 from chicago to newark to make an unplanned landing in cleveland. a crack on the outer pane of the window. it comes after a passenger died after the engine exploded. the plane made an emergency landing in philadelphia. >>> some students walked out of school on wednesday in a coordinated event to stand for the 2nd. 2nd amendment. this is rebuttal in the walkouts of tighter gun measures. yesterday's event was organized by a high school student in new mexico with outside groups. hundreds of schools participated across the country. >>> one

which filled --, which, philadelphia has about -- which philadelphia has about 1.5 million people. it is one of the biggest poor cities in america. so i'm going to give you somebody specifically who can state that he wrote a letter. and i want to read what he has said. he said, in philadelphia, remember, where america started, the liberty bell, the constitution center, ben franklin, you remember that, right? that's where it all started, right? and this is what he said. in phil telfia -- in philadelphia, approximately 480,000 individuals receive snap to help buy the food they need to survive and feed their families. there's more snap recipients who can work and do not work and would prefer to work. more than they could. snap is critical to help low-wage and part-time workers who cannot find steady employment. veterans, those who fought for our country, those who have been out in the forefront, ople who are homeless, the number that came from h.u.d. in the city of philadelphia was in the bark of 6 -- or 15,000 people homeless. now, remember, that's where the liberty bell is. constitu

about the decision to have employees undergo bias trading following the arrest of two black men at a philadelphia starbucks location. this is just over 20 minutes. [applause] >> thank you. it is such a joy to be here. 34 years ago i was ripe for a juror at right this moment. i was filled with gratitude and with knowledge and maybe a little anxiety and a lot of anxiety about what the future might ring. and like you, i have worked very hard during my four years at spelman college. the spellman taught me many things. it taught me how to put my head down and how to get the work done. but commencement is a day of celebration. it is a day where you don't put your heads down, we list the amount. i want to share with you when i see from where i am standing. i see all of these beautiful brown faces in flowing caps and gowns. and behind you, i see a village. and i see a village that was spread out across the world, that has joined together for this momentous day. i see the proud faces of parents and grandparents, guardians, antes and uncles and cousins and friends, the people we call family. all of these p

companies decision to have employees undergo why is training following the arrest of two black men at a philadelphia starbucks location. this is just over 20 minutes. [applause] rosalind: thank you. is such a joy to be here. ago, i was right where your at right this moment. i was filled with attitude and with knowledge and maybe a little anxiety. a lot of anxiety about wt the future might bng. like you, i wked ve hard during my four years at spelman college. but spelman taught me many things. it taught me how to put my head down and how to get the work done. commencement is a day of celebration. it is a day when you don't put your heads down, we lift them up. i want to share with you what i see, from where i am standing. i see all of these beautiful brown faces in flowing caps and gowns. behind you, i see a village. that was spread out across the world but has joined together for this momentous day. i see the proud faces of parents and grandparents, of guardians and aunties and uncles and cousins and friends. the people we call family. all these people who loved you persevered,d you, sacrificed, and

philadelphia and new york one of the capital back. but the rebuilding began and dolley really led the rallying cry for washington, d.c., that reestablished a social convening. by the fall of 1814, she is already in the drawing rooms now the octagon house, which is their temporary residence. she is the one who announce his that the treaty of ghent has been signed and signals the end of mr. madison's war. today, we expect a first lady to champion particular causes. barbara bush and literacy. michelle obama and childhood obesity. but that was not an expectation in dolley's time. in fact, the idea of women organizing to create change was novel. again, dolley is a trendsetter. when she is wife of the secretary of state, she is interested in the lewis and clark expeditions. she knows they are not adequately provision. she gets all the ladies of the cabinet together, money together to help out your this is very sad for her. she thinks it will never come back. when they do, she is overjoyed and they bring her cookware to share with her and le

decision to have employees undergo biased training following the arrest of two black blue blue at a philadelphia starbucks location. >> thank you. it is such a joy to be here. 34 years ago, i was right where you are at this moment. i was filled with gratitude and knowledge and maybe a little anxiety and a lot of anxiety about what the future might bring. and like you, i worked very hard during my four years at spelman college but spelman taught me many things. it taught me how to put my head down and how to get the work done. commencement is a day of celebration. a day when you don't put your heads down, you lift them up. i went to share with you what i see from where i am standing. i see all these beautiful brown faces in flowing caps and gowns and behind you i see a village and i see a village that was spread throughout the world but has joined together for this momentous day. i see the proud faces of parents and grandparents, guardians and cousins and friends, people we call family. all these people who loved you, supported you, persevered, sacrificed and prayed for you each and every day and

companies decision to have employees undergo why is training following the arrest of two black men at a philadelphia starbucks location. this is just over 20 minutes. [applause] rosalind: thank you. is such a joy to be here. ago, i was right where your at right this moment. i was filled with attitude and with knowledge and maybe a little anxiety. a lot of anxiety about what the future might bring. like you, i worked very hard during my four years at spelman college. but spelman taught me many things. it taught me how to put my head down and how to get the work done. commencement is a day of celebration. it is a day when you don't put your heads down, we lift them up. i want to share with you what i see, from where i am standing. i see all of these beautiful brown faces in flowing caps and gowns. behind you, i see a village. that was spread out across the world but has joined together for this momentous day. i see the proud faces of parents and grandparents, of guardians and aunties and uncles and cousins and friends. the people we call family. all these people who loved you persevered,d you, sacrifi

simpson in philadelphia. that would have been an interesting dynamic. >> i'm from villanova university also. first point of clarification, someone in the inquirer pointed out that fans did not throw snowballs at santa claus. they threw snowballs at somebody dressed like santa claus. [laughter] and he wasn't much of a santa either. the question i have is, roberto clemente of the pittsburgh pirates think helped lead a moratorium right after martin luther king's assassination in 1968. it stopped the opening of baseball by a week. they were going to leave it to teams to choose independently, and i think he started it with the pirates, who had a large number of african-american players. they started this movement and got into contact with players like bob gibson, the cardinals and the like, and it eventually became a legal response, pretty -- became the league response, pretty different than the nfl to kennedy's assassination. were there any repercussions for clemente for having been ?nvolved in that i don't reall

you're the district attorney in philadelphia. you're on a reform agenda, you're trying to transform the vision what that office of prosecutor looks like. what's the answer of when someone should call the cops? >> the difficulty is that as people feel suspicion, they're tapping into their biases and it is not a situation in which most people have no bias, the truth is we're constantly bombarded with bias, with prejudice, it's almost like fighting germs to keep these away from us. it takes a certain amount of work so the difficulty is when you have a society as we do which haas an incredibly high level of incarceration, extreme involvement of police in fairly everyday things and unfortunately to their detriment a lot of police have become the first responders for mental health issues, for family disputes. it used to be if there was a fight in the schoolyard this was a disciplinary matter and that turned into a school-to-prison pipeline. well in the same way, just normal disagreements and disputes and curiosities in society have tur

sharon fulton has been a philadelphia foster parent, taking in 40 children. her home has been empty since april. she says, quote: i'm used to children laughing and running up and down the stairs. when the children aren't here, i feel lost. advocates for religious liberty have now filed a federal lawsuit against philadelphia but catholic charities have also been forced out of welfare systems in california, massachusetts, illinois, and the district of columbia. and the aclu is trying to overturn laws in texas and michigan. lawyers who specialize in lbgt law in some rural areas religiously affiliated adoption agencies are the only ones within a reasonable distance and just last week, oklahoma passed a law that provides legal protections to faith based agencies that will not place children with same sex couples. martha? >> martha: trace, thank you. my next guest knows firsthand how foster care can turn around a child's life. she was removed from her birth family at 5 years old and placed with another family in michigan several families in between and finally face

philadelphia and new york one of wanted the capital back. but the rebuilding began, and dolley really led the rallying cry for washington, d.c., that reestablished a social convening. by the fall of 1814, she is already in the drawing rooms now the octagon house, which is their temporary residence. she is the one who announces that the treaty of ghent has been signed and signals the end of mr. madison's war. today, we expect a first lady to champion particular causes. barbara bush and literacy. michelle obama and childhood obesity. but that was not an expectation in dolley's time. in fact, the idea of women organizing to create change was very novel. again, dolley is a trendsetter. when she is wife of the secretary of state, she is interested in the lewis and clark expeditions. she knows they are not adequately provisioned. she gets all the ladies of the cabinet together, money together to help outfit this. this is very sad for her. she thinks it will never come back. when they do, she is overjoyed and they bring her cookware to share with h

the men arrested in a philadelphia starbucks looking forward to a new beginning. their focus after reaching a settlement. >>> plus, the growing concern over tainted lettuce that claimed a life in california. >>> good morning, i'm meteorologist mike nicco. check out the tower cam from san jose. it is great. we knew the sun would be slow today, and sure enough, look at the temperatures. we are up to nine degrees cooler than yesterday. warmer trend's on hold, because antonio villaraigosa millions got it done.healthcare he defended women's healthcare, banned military-style assault weapons, banned workplace discrimination, and more. antonio for governor. i we worked with pg&eof to save energy because wenie. wanted to help the school. they would put these signs on the door to let the teacher know you didn't cut off the light. the teachers, they would call us the energy patrol. so they would be like, here they come, turn off your lights! those three young ladies were teaching the whole school about energy efficiency. we actually saved $50,000. and that's just one school,

>> many people, the owner attended a roundtable in philadelphia. the closure will cost them thousands of dollars in lost sales. they continue to train and what type of long-term training, remains to be seen. >> there are new policies. >> yes, the new policy is that employees will allow patrons to go inside the store and they could use the bathroom even though they do not purchase anything. is recall with the video and arrest in philadelphia, that is what the controversy was all about with the two men they were inside they asked to use the restroom and because it invited thing the starbucks company has changed all that. >>> the woman's asked about coach has received an apology from southwest airlines. she claims that a desk agent stopped her from boarding a demanded proof that her biracial son messieurs. it happened at the denver airport sunday. she said she had her 1-year- old, the password but the employee demanded more proof. eventually she was allowed to board with the baby and her husband. southwest said that they will uses situation as a coach

live from philadelphia. that's at 9:00 p.m. eastern right here on msnbc. controversy growing over the trump administration's treatment of migrant children. babies, some say, are being ripped from their mothers while others apparently are being lost in the system. we're going to dispel the myths around the issues and what's being done to fight the policy. >>> and information surrounding ivanka trump. her company scored seven new trademarks in kmie china this month for some of their products. it happened around the same time president trump promised to help stop chinese telecom company zte from going under. times reports it's probably a coincidence. and remember, ivanka trump has stepped back from management of her brand, but she still has a massive stake in the business. i'm going to talk to you about this. in a statement the president of the ivanka trump band said the brand has filed updated and rigorously protected the international trademarks over the past several years in the normal course of business, especially in regions where trademark infringement

one on the philadelphia issue. i commend you for the actions you have taken. there was another side to it and that was a policeman. it seems unreasonable for how they can be arrested for just being there. is there anything that you think should be done on that side? sensitivity training and other measures to prevent or to change this kind of behavior. the second question, when might you see, when might you get a starbucks cup with a baghdad sign, a name? >> thank you. >> going back to three years ago when we did race together, i went around the country and i met with police chiefs of large urban cities. to understand from their perspective the challenge that's policemen have every single day. and we did meet with the police chief in philadelphia. i don't want to criticize the incident. we are responsible. but i think six policemen showed up. six. the transcript of the 911 call from the manager to 911 did not say these gentlemen were black or african-american. she said there were two people who refuse to leave the store. and somehow between the 911 call and the

in philadelphia, john rawlings for abc news. >> thanks to john in philadelphia. >>> all right. coming up -- break out the bourbon. >> yay! >> our kentucky derby party is next. >> you're watching "world news now." s and zero heartburn. it's been the number 1 doctor recommended brand for 10... ...straight years, and it's still recommended today. use as directed. test test . [ trumpet ] >>> it's time to break out the hats and mix up a mint julep because the kentucky derby is almost here. >> tim laird is back with david danielson, the executive chef at churchhill downs. >> they have a new book out called the bourbon country cookbook just in time for the 144th kentucky derby. congratulations on the book and thanks for coming by. >> thank you for inviting us. we're happy to be here. chef dave is busy around that time. how many people do you feed? >> about 160,000-plus people expected. >> you're always invited when you bring booze and food into our house. let's start with the cocktails. >> when you -- i like that. you know the -- when you think of the kentucky derby you've got to have

many blackan for americans, this incident in philadelphia and what followed was an surprising, because it is part of an everyday occurrence. perhaps what starbucks has done is get america talking about something that so many people have to endure. laura: rajini vaidyanathan, thank you. the summit that was off could be back on. today the white house said it was prepared for the historic meeting with north korea said to to place on the original date of june 12 if the president decides to receive. it comes as the most senior north korean official to visit the united states in years is on the way to new york for meetings with the secretary of state. the announcement came on president trump's twitter feed. he said -- laura: the letter he is referring to is the one that called off the summit last week, but now there was a flurry of diplomacy and it could be back on. i spoke about this a short time ago with someone who previously worked on the korea desk at the state department. what do you read into the significance of kim yong chol coming to new york to meet with secretary of state mike pom

we flew to philadelphia, we stayed there for days. we did everything we could to demonstrate contrition, to immediately go on social media and national tv and apologize. and have conversations with local clergy and all the people we needed to talk to for them to understand the level of compassion and empathy we had for the situation. we're talking off stage. i had to public events that i had to think about whether or not i should do. one i've scheduled to go to montgomery, alabama to the opening of ryan stephenson's new equal justice museum and i knew every civil-rights leader in the country would be there and whether or not i should go. the second, had a public appearance to speak at morehouse college. i was advised not to go to morehouse. you will not be treated well there. i think you should cancel that. i went both to my camry and i absolutely went to morehouse. i did speak there, and it was tough. and as a white person, i felt the pain, i felt the concern that young african-americans had an especially young african-american men h

rain heavy in philadelphia moving to new york city as we head towards the rush hour. flood watches are up. we are expecting heavy rain especially late night into early friday around washington, d.c., baltimore, to philadelphia. those flash flood watches go all the way back to west virginia. here's why. here's the rainfall forecast. the red is 3 inches inside it. some areas could get 4 inches of rain in the next 48 hours. that includes the i-95 corridor from philadelphia all the way to washington, d.c., even our friends to the south in miami and orlando to the southeast will geteavy h extremely hot i texas. 97 today in san antonio and 97 in houston. >>> weekend forecast coming up. maybe a little glimmer of hope for frances. >> i hope, i hope. fingers crossed tight. thank you. >>> john travolta took us back in this video sweeping the internet. ♪ ♪ >> all right. john travolta getting jiggy a little bit with rapper 50 cent at the cannes film festival. i swear i only came out here because of him. travolta's new film premiered at the festival. you're the one i wanted ju

who displayed exemplary leadership in making an emergency landing in philadelphia. i want to thank you, fantastic job. really fantastic. you were a little bit nervous up there? pres. trump: you knew it was piloting the plane, no problem. fantastic. they said that you work on, strong and cool. thank you very much. the captain, i want to commend you on your life-saving actions. everybody is talking about and they will for a long time. i understand you were the first woman to ever fly a tactical aircraft in the united states navy. you drew from years of training and safety and you knew how to land that plane. we salute you and every member of this group. -- this crew. thank you very much. [applause] finally, we are indebted to the passengers, including kim mcginty, andrew neil, and peggy phillips, who are also with us. thank you. [applause] their safetyisked to pull jennifer back inside the aircraft. peggy phillips helped administer cpr until the plane landed. and while there was nothing more that they could do, they responded with tremendous bravery and everybody is t

, philadelphia necesitaba ganar si no quería que la temporada ganara, en segundo y tercer cuarto para sumar una ventaja para ganar 113 a 92 y philadelphia líder para luchar, en cleveland vean nada más, los caroline fueron demasiado para los toronto raptor, nunca estuvieron en el juego y se fueron con las manos vacías al ser barridos en cuatro juegos, 198 a 93, cleveland están en las finales de la conferencia, vamos a una pausa comercial y regresamos con más ♪. ♪. >>> escandalo que afectó a facebook desató preocupación de cómo las compañías manejan los datos de usuarios. >>> no es solo un asunto de niños, millones de niños podrían ser afectados. >>> les decimos cómo proteger a sus hijos. >>> en texas desafiaron la feurte corriente de un río, caimanes. >>> conductora que se quedó dormida al volante cayó, para sacar a la muejr rompieron la ventanilla, buenas noches ♪. >>> buenas noches compadres esta noche en "titulares y mÁs" coorslight. >> se mueven las multitudes. >> hablaremos de todos los cambios que estÁn pasando >>> y hablamos de cÓmo quedaron las semifi

inand costa ricans philadelphia. there is some tension, but everybody gets along ok. slapk with check drivers, them on the back, how are you doing? the left more than the right is trying to divide us. at the starbucks, the story of what happened, that was not an alabama starbucks, that was a liberal area, it was a white woman, a liberal woman who called the cops. is it possible that they were obnoxious and they did not want to leave? one thing i wanted to talk about about the closing down of starbucks and the diversity training, is if somebody larger than me said diversity is a strength, why do we have to have all these programs to manage it? if diversity was a strength, we would naturally integrate and all love each other, but that is not happening in america. people'st black relations with asians and hispanics? in philadelphia, black kids were beating up asian kids to the point that the asian parents had to boycott hispanics and blacks. the conflicts in east los angeles, basically warfare in that area. blacks never

s philadelphia 76ers and exposing sensitive team information. today, the team said it's investigating whether its president was behind this. here's tony dokoupil. >> reporter: in the punishing world of n.b.a. basketball, players usually take their licks during the game, but some philadelphia 76ers players allegedly took shots off the court, too, from their own president. >> we're on a path. we're on a path to greatness. >> reporter: since april 2016, philadelphia 76ers president bryan colangelo has allegedly operated five anonymous twitter accounts, using them to call out his team's players and colleagues. one tweet compared the 6ers all-star center joel embiid to a "toddler having tantrums." another suggested a trade involving former 76er jahlil okafor failed because "jah did not pass his physical." still another took a swipe at his predecessor, sam hinkie, referring to himself as b.c. "b.c. has done nothing but clean up hinkie's mess." in a statement, colangelo denied all the tweets, saying he's never posted to social media, and only used one

. >>> a philadelphia nurse is now facing charges for the death last month of herbert mcmaster at a senior living community. mcmaster was the father of former trump national security advisor h.r. mcmaster. the case is raising troubling questions for families with loved ones living in homes for seniors. stephanie gosk has details. >> reporter: the death of h.r. mcmaster's 84-year-old father was sudden. police now say it was also criminal. a nurse at the facility is charged with involuntary manslaughter, neglect and records tampering. >> gainey could have saved mr. mcmaster's life had she simply done her job. >> reporter: gainey will plead not guilty to the charges. her attorney telling nbc news, gainey is a single mother and was simply doing her job. we fully expect her to be exonerated but police say she failed to do the required neurological checks on mcmaster and released a detailed time line of what happened. april 9th, herbert mcmaster is admitted for rehabilitation for a stroke. and april 12th, at 11:30 p.m. mcmaster is found on the floor of his room with a gash on his head. 6:30 a.m.

the philadelphia 76ers had the ball in a tie game. after this, the celtics are in front by two points. then, this turnaround shot since then to overtime. here is the key basket as boston is down one point, and did it was a free-throw battle. the celtics win what i have a 98 -- 101-98. >> here is tiger on the par 3/13 hole, and he puts this close enough to make bertie. he shot 68 and is one under for the tournament. here is the leader jason date with his approach, -- day with his approach. he shot a 67 and has the lead by two strokes. >> in the kentucky derby, it developed late in life. thank you so much. we will see you back here at 10:00 p.m. . that haven't paid for them? claire... um, yeah. i guess i could stop by on my way to school. really, really important. um, uh, cheryl, can i call you back? okay. great. bye. yes? what? hey, yeah... i was going through your drawer in the bathroom looking for some lip stuff because my... lips were dry. god, you know me. phil... remember the spa certificates we got at the children's hospital auct

a settlement with the city of philadelphia and with the coffee giant. this controversial arrest was captured on cell phone video, ignited angry protest and nationwide debates about racial profiling and starbucks will close its stores one day this month for racial training. >> this is pretty remarkable. these two men, dante robinson and rashon nelson, they experienced this horrific event. ne a they are releasing the city of philadelphia from any claims for $1 each. they will be working with the city of philadelphia and a nonprofit to develop and fund a $200,000 grant for young entrepreneurs. so instead of going -- suing the city and going through a long, protracted legal battle, they're settling for $1, establishing this fund and they are going to be part of the people who decide how the grant is awarded and how the young entrepreneurs are selected. now separately they also reached an agreement with starbucks. we know there will be a financial settlement of some sort, but the statement put out by starbucks says there's going to be continued listening and

donte robinson and rashon nelson settled separately with the city of philadelphia for one-dollar each. city officials also promised to set up a 200- thousand dollar program for young entrepreneurs. robinson and nelson will develop and run that program. the duo met with the ceo of starbucks earlier this week...officials say the meeting did include a financial settlement. robinson and nelson gained national were arrested at starbucks on april 12th...after the manager called police on them....while they were waiting for a potential business partner. (anchor) taking a live look outside-- embarcadero. (anchor) time now to check on our weather... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: high pressure brought sunshine and warm temperatures to the bay area today. low clouds and fog lingered at the coast to keep temperatures much cooler and in the 50s and 60s. it is

that was held in philadelphia. so the tennis clinic for youth, but the reason we have the photograph up here is that it shows these players who impacted sports and helped with social change at this time through their -- not only through their accomplishments, but their advocacy. and it also reflects some of the changes that happened at this time in sports where we are really brought to the forefront at this time such as the increased participation of women in sports and people of color. starting with that, i want to talk about how perhaps athletes may have influenced civil rights movements and other movements that were going on at the time in 1968.

through 10:00 a.m., rain from philadelphia to washington, d.c. right along the boundary. this pesky low by florida with a possibility of developing into a tropical system a couple of days ago lingers here. all the flow off the waters, continue to get that rain threat, and northern virginia, d.c., philadelphia, baltimore. you could get significant rain in days ahead. this is through friday. red is three inches of rain, pink four inches of rain. that's a hefty rainfall over three to four days. also great weather out there today. usually one coast is struggling, west coast is great. even the middle of the country is warm. record heat for san antonio and house speaker. >> the weather that was harrowing went from 89 degrees in new york city and sunny and beautiful to dark, cloudy. i thought it was best everybody be inside at that moment. thanks, bill. >>> historic effort by king james in beantown. would it be enough. the lightning look to get back on track versus washington. details next in sports. with a healthy diet... and exercise. and maybe even, unproven fish oil suppleme

. >> a woman was shot on the highway by some thugs, people are shot in washington, dc and philadelphia everyday. >> governor, you cannot say no one got hurt during the march. >> eight people got hit in the head. >> i am talking about the march seventh march. >> who got hurt. >> i would estimate conservatively, 15 people were hurt. >> 15 out of 35,000. >> did one have to go to the hospital? >> yes, sir. >> how many. >> we are talking about five years ago. >> one person went to the hospital. eight got hurt at the selma bridge, then the next week, 50 people were killed in detroit and los angeles, a few people got their heads skimmed in selma with 35,000 people there and you call that the breakdown of law and order. when you talk on these programs, you talk about selma, lets take your word for it, 15 people got hurt, in six weeks, in washington, dc the other day, over 1,000 people got injured in one day, so the breakdown of law and order has not been in alabama. it's been in washington, dc and detroit and new haven and other places outside of alabama. i will take your figures. >> i am talk

in recent weeks, a starbucks employee in philadelphia and a student at yale university call police on african-americans who have broken no laws. >> what is the appropriate reason to call the police and how do we handle this in a

mayors from new philadelphia and middletown. employers can't fill openings because workers can't pass drug tests and ohioans struggling with addiction, even those who have completed successful programs can't find a job. our bill will help those americans continue their recovery with good jobs that provide stability. so the government is spending money on drug treatment, mostly through medicaid, government through the department of labor is spending money on job retraining. why not put them together so that work -- so that people while they get clean, while they get whole, they are ready to go to work because they'll have that job training. i hope my colleagues will join me in supporting the care act and finding ways to support successful drug programs around the country. mr. president, i ask that the remainder of my remarks be placed in a different place in the congressional record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. brown: thank you, mr. president. tomorrow the senate votes to move forward with the president's nomine