he invited foreigners to settle here and built one of south america's first railways. its steam engines taken out of service only a few years ago. and he sent his son, francisco solano lópez, to europe. >> anthony: in his mission, his father had sent him out to get what? arms? >> historian: arms and technicians, british engineers, and machinery. >> anthony: junior, by most contemporary accounts, was an idiot. so, he came back with a mistress. madame lynch. >> historian: yes. >> anthony: which dad wasn't too happy about. >> historian: right. ♪ >> historian: he was very traditional and wanted his son to marry a paraguayan woman. >> anthony: mhmm. >> historian: to do everything by the book. >> anthony: right. paraguay's soon-to-be first mistress madame eliza lynch was the already-married daughter of an irish doctor. ambitious, social climbing, fond of nice things. >> guido: blouse imported from france. they say she brought to paraguay the first piano. and there were parties here. >> peter: he showed madame lynch to his father, and his father was upset. so she was put a

that's when she adopted him and him friday he flew from south america to europe to be in his new foreve

we can't say to south america -- join us. we have to find a way to join in the common ground. whether it's true in the cms or through a new agreement, or through something less formal -- there are networks that are also very well represented. what we also need is a government that works, so that we can get the policies and legislations needed to implement what's needed. humberto: as debbie said, some is not reflected here. one of the big programs we have been talking about here is ebert, a very powerful source for information that is growing very fast. a database that is the fastest growing in the world. it is in the hundreds of millions registered. we are now arriving at a moment that is in the history of science, one that we have never seen. developing new statistical tools. it's not structured information. leading to that information, trying to get the patterns and trends, as you mentioned, it is important. it created a particular tool for monitoring -- how do you say that? oil bert? affected by the oil problem. they did follow up with the birds and what was happening with

fdr got a map supposedly showing the reorganization of south america after the takeover may and refused to show it to anybody but apparently it was obvious it was a forgery. no i do an injustice to my book if i don't talk about a man i consider a hero of the period called harry hopkins. moved back into the white house may 1940 with the invasion of france and the guest to never left. and he and fdr became engulfed. calling in the deputy president. it stuck in washington in sent harry hopkins as his emissary to meet with the churchill as he was in and he could depend on as an ally. hopkins came back to say be have to do everything we possibly can to keep the british isles afloat. he didn't been the administrator running out of his bedroom in the white house. with no salary. eventually there president sent him after the invasion of joseph stalin he was no better than hitler according to many americans. and they created a relationship unbacked one dash to make what many thought would be a quick fall of the soviet union with a pass play to the destruction of hitler. what fdr did before the b

, we're gonna do south america, europe, and africa. in the next task, i'm gonna make crystal clear to you i want four joggers. dan: four joggers. lemonis: one prototype for each area. i want these in my hand by next friday. dan: definitely. lemonis: and i don't want anything else. don't come back to me with any sort of other craziness. -dan: [ laughing ] okay. -lemonis: okay? -dan: got it. -we're going to hit a deadline. -dan: let's do it. -i'll see you back at the shop. dan: thanks a lot, marcus. ♪ lemonis: here in the middle of new york city, park avenue right here, madison there, all the fabrics and design areas right around here. dan: totally different energy. lemonis: so, are you ready to move in to your new home? -dan: absolutely. 100%. -dave: let's do it. lemonis: we finally got out of the lease and moved out of the retail space in brooklyn, and we've moved into a brand-new showroom in manhattan. these tables can become desks. dan: i'm liking it. liking it. i love it. this looks like a real showroom. lemonis: the benefit of in

if we had this conversation 5 years ago, and it is occurring in south america. think about 30,000, something like that, the same mosquito that causes another virus that was in the news three years ago, that doesn't seem to cause any deaths but because of the failure since the 70s to keep up with these efforts to kill mosquitoes, not paying attention to people dying from yellow fever or dengue all of a sudden we are up in arms that we have a disease to to a mosquito that is infecting pregnant women. this lack of action over the last 40 or 50 years against a known threat that put us in this current condition if you have been in south america, i heard yesterday that zika has not just move through the americas but it is knocking on the door of africa. think about the risk to pregnant women in africa. the head who who has done amazing work, has admitted a major policy failure over the last 40 years addressing this mosquito and broadened it to talk about major policy failure, protecting women, a big issue in brazil and other places where they don't have the same contr

america. and it causes, 30,000 deaths a year. it is the same exact mosquito that causes chicken virus and that was a big thing this the news. that one doesn't seem to cause any deaths. but because of the failure to keep up with these efforts to decrease mosquito and kill them, and not paying attention to the people dying from yellow fever and den gee, and now we're all up in arms. oh, we have a disease, that seems to be infecting pregnant women. so it's this lack of action, against a known threat that has put us in this current position, if you happen to be in south america, and i heard yesterday that, zika has not just moved throughout the americas, and it is knocking on the door of africa. i'm, you're next. so think about what's going to happen as it sweeps through africa and the risk to pregnant women there. barbara chen has done some amazing work in her time in hong kong has admitted a major policy failure over the last 40 years, in addressing this mosquito. and also talking about major po

she shows us why rio is one of the cultural centers of south america. before the games got started, i got a chance to check out what the city has to offer. vibrant colorful and lush rio de janeiro is one of the cultural centers of south america. and i got a chance to explore some of the city's most iconic sites. first up, christ the redeemer. one of the 7 new wonders of high over the city to. get there, you have to take a train that cuts through the forest. providing some jaw-dropping views along the way. then it is a steep climb to the top. 200 steps later. and we are finally here. the view is supposed to be one of the best in the city. mother nature, however, had a different idea for our visit. getting up here isn't easy. but it's worth it. christ the redeemer is the largest art deco statue in the world. an in for a country of brazil. what really takes your breath away on most days, though, is the view. rain or shine, you can't leave without snapping a touristy picture. from there, it was back down into the city itself. rio is a city of passion. and t

the disease alone was much greater and the northern south america always had contacted the sense which whites while before they saw them because disease travel the head and could decimate a lot of the populations. i love the buyer of the suburban bed is a great biography. that is said award winner and is one of the best biographies gibson wrote a history of my own tribe but there is a lot the biography of my great aunt almost 100 at the roosevelt white house march 33 to retain the keying and queen of england to go all over the world but there is a lot of great books and a lot of the great historians of native america a lot of people are familiar with the biography of geronimo but one that is called the of waters flow about what happened when the oklahoma wusses open up in my family owns the last of those said it is pretty devastating experience for the tribe that is already removed and had broken their play and with individual ownership which in many cases was systematically looted. it is not as if every bad thing that happened to have pinned 200 years ago this is early 20th century in

but talk to me about north and south america -- countries. northern and southern states and the difference in the economies. >> well, the civil war had of course crushed the economy in the south and so one of the key goals of reconstruction was to get the economy up and running again. that was largely on the way to success certainly by the middle of the 1880s. but it is on -- i would say, very much northern terms how the south is being rebuilt. >> james g. blaine was a powerhouse by 1884. known internationally, as well as nationally. but maine really hadn't been in the union all that long. >> well, maine had originally been part of massachusetts since the colonial times. became a state in 1820. we went into the union as the 23rd state. we were part of the missouri compromise. missouri was slave, maine was free. and by the post-civil war period, maine had initially suffered a bit of a setback during the civil war which sent about 70,000 men to the war. about 10,000 had been lost and our population in that decade of the 1860s actually did not g

this is the first time the games have taken place in south america. a proud moment for the continent and for many brazilians. public support for the games has sometimes felt patchy. in many areas, the question is who are these olympics for. there has been plenty of enthusiasm, some protests, and a lot of security. 85,000 troops have already been deployed on the city streets, and there have been rumors of more demonstrations outside tonight's ceremony. "help, help!" shouted one protester. amidst real anger at the billions being spent to stage the olympics when rio arguably has more pressing priorities. this is a city undoubtedly transformed by the games, some new infrastructure, and urban regeneration. there have been missed opportunities, too, in a city with still high levels of inequality. the olympic games perhaps not providing as much momentum for change as had been promised. laura: it is being reported tonight that brazilian tennis stavo has been selected to lead the olympic torch after soccer great pele couldn't because of problems. i asked how t

i'm specifically interested in south central america. i was born in cuba and during towards the end of the 20th century, you know, the cuban revolution was just starting. i was wondering if whether blaine ever went to countries outside of the united states and what his opinions were on colonialism, say like by spain or other countries and if he did anything about -- or had feelings about those types of issues? it's a great show. i'll hang up and listen. thank you. >> thank you. your question is so timely it's time for us to spend time learning about his years as secretary of state. we said earlier he served three presidents and some historians suggest that we look at blaine's legacy, it's really in the area of international affairs. so can you speak to his influence and then answer his question whether or not he left the country? >> sure, maybe i'll take the first one first if that's okay. >> sure. >> i don't believe that he went to central or south america. >> but europe -- >> but europe, yes. he traveled several times to europe in the

south america, latin america, has been in denial about its black roots. it's been in denial about that 11.2 million figure to the point where these countries would allocate millions of dollars to pay europeans to come move to mexico, move to brazil, move to cuba, move to dominican republic, move to wherever, intermarry, and lighten the country. they were trying to change the ratio of black to white, and hope, through miscegenation, that they would lighten the country. and they even had theories about... in brazil, through gilberto freyre, was called "racial democracy," but in mexico, 1925, josé vasconcelos wrote a book called the cosmic race. >> hinojosa: that's right. >> and he said, "we are all the races," but he devalued the black element. he wanted the black element to disappear in a mestizanal kind of fantasy land. >> vasconcelos is in 1925, in his famous essay mestizaje, suggests that these other races are just a stepping stone for the mestizo race to come and take over. the mestizos, in his view, are the ones that are going to bring together the..

they are going to take over south america. here is a look at tonight's medal count for the us. we have a total of 32 medals. 11 gold, 11 silver, 10 bronze and we are currently leading the overall nation count china >> teammates of arizona wildcats matt hamill are speaking out about the kind of person he was. >> the wildcat football team practiced in the valley at the cardinals trading facility. maybe the atmosphere and change of scenery served as a good outlook and they wound up in the trenches next to zach who >> he had a locker to lockers down from mine.>> just knowing they were never going to be there again. we will never get to hang out. just cherish the moments you have with them. we will figure it out together. a tight group. the guys are close and we are not shying away as a team >> you are sitting there and you wait and you have some time to think and you start thinking about things and it's crazy we are talking to someone and you wake up the next morning and you will never get to talk to them again. >> a matured is so much i grew up in the last year and a half and two

while thousands of fans from around the world get a taste of the olympics, in south america for the first time ever. the opening ceremony expected to last about three hours, and while there is no official confirmation on who will light the coldren, lot of speculation it will be brazilian soccer stay palaia, how much, there could be little hiccup there, as well. people say he may have contractural issues, brooke, january. >> jamie, we absolutely love the olympics here. what's it like getting around there, though? is it really crowded? >> reporter: it has been really interesting, not being from here, obviously, to see how things work here in south america. luckily, yesterday and today there is a holiday. so it is a little bit easier getting around. but our first day here, i have to tell you, we went a little bit more than 10 miles, and it took almost two hours. what people probably don't realize from all of the pictures is that the olympic park was built very far away from some of the famous places that you have seen, like copa cabana beach. so it can take hours to get different places. the

while thousands of fans from around the world, get a taste of the olympics, in south america, for the first time, ever, in rio di janeiro, jamie youkiss for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> baseball in montgomery county, isn't just a game these days. it is an opportunity, for a local man, to get one step closer to building, a miracle field. >> "eyewitness news" reporter david spunt the has the story. >> reporter: call it a summer baseball game with a mission. not just to win on the field, but to raise money for other baseball players. >> it is to see thaw can, people are behind you and can support you. >> reporter: kevin baron is horsham native and college student in north carolina but he spent his summer raising money to create this special miracle field in horsham. the it is made with a rubber material for handicapped children who want to play ball. right now they are forced to play on this old, over grown beat up field and can't play when it rains. >> it is raining hard and i want the kids to be on the plane and have a good opportunity to play in the safe manner. >> reporter: kevin sta

great examples, whether you're working with partners in south carolina, california, in south america. using certain techniques to make rice more friendly to wildlife, more friendly to birds, and creating a new business market. next. fisheries. we havees mentioned, had a lot of the climb in our seabirds, so working with industry to help maintain fisheries, but also install new technologies and have cooperative agreements about timing of fisheries is really important options for us to work together with the industry. next. this is my last slide, and i wanted to leave you with a few thoughts that many folks in the room, not just myself, been talking about, the fact that birds are ambassadors. the unite has, bring us together. they are something we share as a continent. in thea lot of science bird community. we will do use that science to be strategic in our resource allocation to enjoy the best return on our conservation investment. as aink birds can be used galvanized or to address continental challenges and --aged a diverse stakeholder a group of stakeholders and partners. we believe w

it's not just people coming from central and south america who are forming gangs. there are a lot of people born here who are doing the same thing. if you have parents who came in illegally and they have kids here, would you deport the parents? >> that's tough. i'm not a politician. i'm just trying to do the right thing for this country. if you are here you should be paying your taxes. that's a tough subject. but at the same time we should follow the laws. this country is great for that. we have the greatest laws in the world. if you are not complying with the law, there will be repercussions. kennedy: i was fortunate enough to be on a sitcom with you, and i know how hard work and dedicated you are. anyone who doesn't see that is out of their mind crazy. if you need a reference, have them call me, an grown. >> you are the best. thank you so as much. appreciate it. kennedy: coming up, the best way to uncover what happens in prison. i'll talk to one woman who spent 0 days in jail. she chose to go there and her surprising revelation. that's coming up. i don't want to

america. they start construction in 16 72, complete it in 1695. you got 23 years worth of construction. the biggest reason for all that time only about 175 people working on the project at any one time. all the stone had to be quarried from over on the island across the bay, barged across. no mechanical stuff, no metal banks. it db barges. it is allan

, south america, the caribbean. there are many projects throughout central america that are already happening. we also, major highway southern wings program for a good example with an new drop act and the southern wings from the state fish and wildlife agencies are working together is in guatemala where we've been helping an organization that is implementing a landscape conservation strategy on the caribbean coast of guatemala, and we've been helping them work on the from our bird perspective and why they're doing it is for watershed protection, and they are both amphibian and endemic bird species. come together when you have a shared ago i guess. those funds are able to be used and we continue to try to reach out to partners both government and ngo to make sure people know that they can apply for those grants. editing also having conversations with groups like this and talking about how you can help us support policies in the u.s. that helped work on providing funding outside of the united states, whether it suppor

in south america. columbia, peru, bolivia and the consumer states located to their north in the united states or in canada or in western europe. as it shifted from cocaine to heroine they have had to confront the reality that the entire problem is centered there. it has taken time, i believe were moving in the right direction, i continue to offer you optimism, but with a careful dose of please don't hold me to solve this problem by friday standard. >> i will follow up. thank you. >> thank you mr. chairman, i represent the state of georgia, the capital of which is atlanta which is ground zero for mexican drugs coming into the united states. that is where comes to get distributed. my impression is operational control of the border between the u.s. and mexico and the land therein is pretty much controlled by the mexican drug cartel. am i right? >> you are talking to a native texan, senator i wouldn't go that far. i would say however on the south side of the border there is a tremendous amount of penetrati

the start of the first summer games ever in south america. team usa brings the biggest delegation and prepares to dominate the medal count, starting now. i'm jacquelyn london live in rio de janeiro, brazil where the buzz of tonight's opening saer moan is still in the air tonight, and the cauldron was just lit as brazil captured the world's attention this evening. during an opening ceremony that started a storm. flying high over maracana stadium. and gisele bundchen took to social media. jordan burroughs stole a pic with serena williams. as did nba star kyle lowry. and a pic with michael phelps. fireworks illuminated the night skies. finally, it was time for the parade of nations. team usa announced in portuguese. led by the most decorated olympian of all time, michael phelps. the delegation with the most women. sharing their quest for gold, it's an american dream. rio olympic organizers worked with a tiny budget. they had $56 million for four ceremonies. to put that in perspective for you, the 2008 olympic games in beijing spent 20 times more

we carry a lot of products from south america. rio grande. - [david] green mangoes. - [adrian] green mangoes. all this comes frozen because it comes from far away. - from far away. - [adrian] a lot of people look for them. - makes for fresh stuff when you thaw it then, right? - right here, you will find the ... this is the banana leaves. they are frozen. they use them to make tamales, will not be able to find in any other place. - how did you know this store was gonna be a great place to have a store? - well, the population of hispanics in cleveland is growing. we have a mix of everything, so we have to cater to all of them. - [david] i gotta tell you, you mentioned tamales a minute ago. when i was back there, i met a young guy, i think his name was junior. turned me on to some homemade tamales that cisto was making back there? - we make the best tamales in town. - i'm gonna go back there and show them to the audience. - okay. hey, thanks a lot. - thank you, thank you. - [david] i gotta tell you, this is like a trip out of the cou

in other news, we are going to south america now. dilma rousseff is awaiting a senate vote in her impeachment trial. she has been accused of corruption but she has accused her political opponents of a coup against her. they have been making the final arguments in the trial and the vote is expected on wednesday. meanwhile her supporters have been protesting in major cities across the country. they do not want the vice president to assume office. if the senate votes with a two thirds majority to impeach her. the isis has urged turkey to stop attacking kurdish horses and instead to focus on isis. ankara has also been targeting the militia. it is causing increasing concern in washington. another key battleground in the syrian conflict is this -- the city of aleppo. now a journalism platform links to the syrian opposition has released fresh footage documenting the relentless destruction in the city. >> a rare moment of calm in the madness. of -- a chance to play in the rubble. this is the only space left where they can play like children

returning from his visit to south america, israeli president zalman shazar is given a warm welcome at the white house. for the president of the united states, the month of august begins on an international note with an expression of friendship that will strengthen the ties between america and her friend on the mediterranean. before the month is over, the president's interests will largely be domestic ones, as the american people show concern about an ever-expanding economy. however, for the moment, the public interest was focused on a young man from waukegan, illinois. on the 6th of august, pat nugent would become the president's son-in-law in one of the most publicized weddings of the century. in the chronicles of white house history, it was the first time a president attended a professional football game. ♪ today was a perfect one for a wedding. through the electronic eyes of the camera, millions of americans witnessed the wedding of lucy baines johnson. the shrine of the immaculate conception provided the setting for the mass. for lucy, now ms. patrick nugent, the whirlwind summe

it's going to be a more personal story about this country in south america. we're going to find out more >> dana: take a look at your screen, what is that? we'll let you know minutes from now. >> kim: we're taking you live to rio before we hand you off to "the today show" crew as they get ready hours from now where a billion people will be watching the opening ceremony. >> dana: live pictures out o >> kelly: nasa released this amazing footage from space. it's a comet traveling more than 1 million miles an hour toward the sun. >> dana: looks like it goes into the sun. it does not. it went around it. because the sun is so hot it tore apart and vaporized this comet. >> kim: tom is well aware, you are never supposed to look common sense advice. we are flying on the east side of the valley over henderson where we're looking good on the roadway. we have one little mishap over here where a car hit a >> kelly: beautiful conditions in the valley. here is a look at where they are and where they are headed. you see a little bit of activity this morning continuing to tra

the they were seized off the coast of central and south america. this load is from 15 different drug busts -fplts that happened in june and july. online tracker. he seems to be off course right now. we follow the journey. live updates on his location. he's actually supposed to head to st. joe. michigan. but looks like he's heading towards michigan city. so. we'll keep an eye on this. >> . 70 hours with no support. impressive. just about every bar in town has a happy hour. which one is the best. >> thrill list denver .com is compiled a list of the best watering holes in town for happy hour. and who better to cover the story for us. >> . >> back in the day of wine skpw roses. happy hour was just that. free food and cheap drinks. >> . today. happy hour is with a few changes. first. the food ain't free. and although can be a draw. who is kidding who. number one draw. great prices. >> . shaken not stirred a list of the top 21 best happy hours in denver. not in any particular order. we visited 3. >> jack the bar keep at central makes us a moscow mule. >>

this month, rio is hosting the first-ever games held in south america. and we're ready to root on team usa. we're excited to see who will inspire us this time. whose speed will remind us of jesse owens? whose feats will remind us of bob beamon's amazing jump? which young american will leave us awestruck, the way a teenager named kerri strug did when she stuck that landing? and when another kid, named cassius clay, gave the world its first glimpse of greatness? who will match mary lou retton's perfection, or pull off an upset like rulon gardner's, or dominate like the dream team? that's why we watch. and we have a lot to look forward to this year. team usa reminds the world why america always sets the gold standard. we're a nation of immigrants, that finds strength in our diversity and unity in our national pride. our athletes hail from 46 states, d.c., and the virgin islands. our team boasts the most women who have ever competed for any nation at any olympic games. it includes active-duty members of our military and our veterans. we've got basketball pla

times correspondent here for years. >> this is the biggest most vibrant city in south america, right. this is kind of like new york in south america but bigger and messier. >> reporter: bigger than new york? >> yeah. more people total. >> reporter: like new york, all >> the gambling. >> reporter: yeah. they're not going to like us too much. [ speaking spanish ] >>. >> translator: this is my music. when is it on tv? >> reporter: in sao paulo, they commute to work by the helicopter. a city where rich and poor are side by side. but often don't mix. >> in those two worlds don't really x. you can meet well-educated people that have never had a conversation with somebody from the lower class. >> reporter: surprising, perhaps, in a city full of life where self-expression comes easy. i tried my hand with his help to make my mark on this city. we have our own graffiti tag. >> very good. hope is with the olympics, guys, that it leaves a legacy that helps a country like brazil and helps, for example, to alleviate the poverty that we've seen here. and, you know, we're leaving just thinking we hop

. >> the fish lives in south america and dumped into the water by someone. they are vegetarian. they can't live in michigan lakes for long deal. >> so dory's less friendly relative. >>> the playboy mansion has sold for half of what it was listed for back in january. hugh hefner can live there. the five acre property includes the 29 room mansion and a four bedroom guest house. >> do you have to keep hugh go to the bathroom. it was purchased by his next-door neighbor. >> it probably needs a good cleaning. >> get a hazmat crew in there. >> reporter: i'm going to refrain from any commentary at this point in the newscast. how many of you would love to trade places with richard saenz? hanging out in san diego covering the cardinals and news coming now of very popular players taking another step field. here is richard. >> reporter: jude, we are living the dream here in san diego. you can see the stadium is behind me. cardinals getting three guys off of the unable to perform list, honey badger, justin bethel, and the field. they won't be practicing but only taking mental reps. no need t

. >> julie: they usually in south america but real anaconda roaming in maine. frightening evidence coming up. >> rapper chris brown allegedly pointing gun in woman's face. random post he made on social you know your heart loves megared omega-3s... but did you know your eyes, your brain, and your joints really love them too? introducing megared advanced 4in1... just one softgel delivers the omega-3 power of two regular fish oil pills... so give your body mega support >> daniel: countdown free on $250,000 bales this morning hour long standoff that included bizarre social media post. facing charge with assault with deadly weapon. sara underwood has the story. >> sara: r&b crooner chris brown has hour long standoff with the police department. officers responding to brown initially refused to come out and came out to investigate the 911 calls. >> barricaded myself in my house. have you seen the house. barricade myself in the palace. i'm not coming out for what? ain't going to do it and as always going to be the police, black lives matt posting profanity on instagram

with so many people traveling to central and south america. while there are no reports of transmission.. from a local mosquito... authorities say the best thing you can do-- is to avoid mosquitos. only about 20 actually feel the fluike symptoms... so there could many people with the virus-- who don't know it. 'roanoke rapids' effort to sell its city-owned theatre-- through an auction-- has 'failed'. once known as the 'randy parton theatre'-- roanoke rapids took over the theatre in 2007. the city contracted with a commercial real estate auction company-- to sell the prope auction. the auction closed yesterday and the final bid was 3-point-4 million dollars. the city decided 'not' to accept the bid-- and says it will continue to try to sell the theatre. we're just getting started tonight on eyewitness news - urgent search. a deadly explosion -- at a maryland apartment building. at least 'two' people killed - and others missing. the scent that may have signaled danger -- weeks ago. plus... mad dash. here's an example of what not to do when you're

we are doing what is called a zika pregnancy study in south america and puerto rico looking at 10,000 pregnant women not necessarily zika infected pregnant women but following brunette women to discover what is the instance of zika and congenital mouth for missions of the baby and following the babies at birth birth birth, three months, six months in the year. also vaccines and this is the combination of basic research with animal models showing that you can actually protect monkeys against challenge when you vaccinate them with a variety of of -- all of which are in the queue that we now have lined up for testing. i mentioned this in the beginning of the talk that i was reasonably confident that but i always say that with a caveat. the reason i believe we will have an effective vaccine against zika is that the body takes a pretty good natural immune response against zika and whenever you have the microbe in which the body art he tells you that is capable of making a good immune response the chances are if you try hard enough you are going to get it good vaccine could we can't necessa

america. leonardo menezes "this is a new area of the downtown that has been quite overpopulated by events and cultural activities. people are coming back to the downtown area to enjoy a nice place and a historical place." andrew in rio, i'm andrew marden, now back to you.>>> ((brian loftus)) >>> girl scouts of america the new variety will have two versions -- one includes a crispy graham cookie double dipped in crme icing and a chocolate coating. the other is a crunchy graham sandwich with chocolate and marshmallow filling. the new cookie will be carried in select markets during the 20-17 cookie season./// ((brian loftus)) >>> here's something you will never forget if you're the fan in pittsburgh. at the padres pirates game... stands and the guy looking to catch the ball... spills all the nachos and sauce all over his face and shirt. loses his beer and has a face full of grub.. and he doesn't even get the ball to take home as a memory of this saucy night. >>> we'll be right back......../// pla

what's the state of the indigenous population in north and south america on the eve of european arrival and what had happened and the contact was and everything man makes the case that the disease alone was much, much greater in terms of the number of people and indians, you know, whether north or south america always had contact in the sense with whites long before they saw them because disease traveled ahead and decimated a lot of the populations. so that's a good one. i love empire, the summer moon, the comanche nation is in my district, that's a great biography and it was award winner, one of the best biographies. my own tribe the chickasaws. you know, again there's a lot of them. biography of my great aunt. lived almost 100. did first entertainment in roosevelt white house in march of '33. entertained the king and queen of england in '39, performed all over the world. i have to get a plug in for her. lots of great books. angie, one of the great historians of native america. a lot of people will be flaf with her biography of geronimo but most consequential about and still the waters

next stop south america. note time change when you go there. let's bring a globe in here and spend it. no matter where it lands, we have to go there. rosanna: together? or separately. impractical. rosanna: my travels the world, two. mike: i have not been to africa. i would like to go to iceland, two. greg: it is supposed to be fascinating. someday. when i grow up. >> 73 degrees out of silly right now. quite a few showers over new england. connecticut. massachusetts. solid showers as a disturbance rolls through the area. already happening along the north fork. some light to moderate rainfall coming at you. almost everyone else's in the clear as that disturb it heads in the direction basically away from us. out in eastern long island to will get somewhat weather this morning. afternoon. we will see a dryer skive later in the day. primarily to the east. temperature wise, still warm. still cooler than what we typically see this time of year. we make it up to 80 again tomorrow. eighty-two is your high on thursday. a little warm-up. the humidity is b

there's works from african-american artists, artists from south america, artists from the american south talking about the civil rights movement. in other words, it's an inclusive exhibition that looks at inherited memory across many identities. of course it starts with the jewish. it opens out much wider. >> so incredible. gravity -- lori was talking early one of the uniques features is it doesn't have a permanent collection. it gathers collections from anywhere else in the world. also, initiates its own original collection at the museum itself. i'm wondering, can you give us a peek into the thinking process of how do you come up with an original originating exhibition that doesn't exist any place else? >> well, that is what our curators do. they have interests and sort of look around the world. things capture their attention. from generation to generation, it was scholarly adventures our curators embarked on and connected. they sort of found the seed idea of inherited memory and thought it was interesting and wanted to push at it and see how it might develop into an exhibition which it

. >> we move on to south america where we had a historic peace deal finally signed between a rebel group and the colombian government. >> putting an end to nearly half a century of war. this is a huge story and colombian papers. they are talking about this final deal, the dove here. to, it is up to citizens decide. a majority of colombian still have to approve this landmark deal in a referendum on october 2. some of the provisions in the still might be a bitter pill to swallow. there is a provision that allows leaders who can best their crimes to avoid prison. confess their crimes to avoid prison. that can help you understand o"el colombian as well. it's unclear -- this little boy is smiling. it's happy news, but it's unclear what will happen. >> also in france, the burkini debate continues. the top administrative court will rule on whether to overturn a ban on the burkini we've seen at several beaches. still very much front page news here in france. -- theytrong front page are talking about the burkini trap. the burkini scandal has reached a fever pitch. it has become the political deba

it is a large rodent found in central and south america, and the code name of jose de jesus zamorra. he and more than a dozen others had been arrested. >> we are really getting crushed in our region with heroin abuse and use. >> reporter: large quantities of heroin was discovered hidden in spare tires of cars. some 50 wire taps led to the discovery including three assault rifles. >> the group was hyper vigilant about a potential law enforcement investigation. they were not new players. they had learned from their past mistakes >> reporter: hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash was discovered during raids. what is perhaps most disturbing is seeing that the users of heroin are getting younger. >> if you're out there and contemplate historic in douglas >> reporter: the hope is they find them before more people become addicted. >> reporter: this was one of the many locations raided during the operation. guns, drugs, and cash. >>> the latest as firefighters contain a small grass fire in jefferson county. it burnedn this morning. the flames did get close to a home. no damage to report.

america for the first time ever. jamie yuccas, cbs news, rio de janeiro ((kirsten joyce)) >>> and u-s-a is off to a good start after with soccer games already underway. the american women beat new zealand./// sherry how's the weather today? ((katie boer)) let's take a look at ((demetria obilor)) wynn. expect delays in the area. crews are responding to a vehicle fire on mojave near desert inn. expect to see some activity in the area. <<< >>> <<< >>> the man accused of robbing two valley walgreens stores in december of 2014 and killing a clerk he used to work with won't go to trial until may of next year. jin ackerman's trial was reset to the later date in clark county district court. the 27-year-old has pleaded not guilty to murder, kidnapping, and armed robbery charges. he's accused of killing 58-year-old tony isnit during the second robbery./// ((kirsten joyce)) deadly lee's liquor store shooting case... a jury trial has been set for august of next year. lee murray sykes, ray brown, and lee dominic sykes are charged

. ♪ tonight brazil jump-starts south america's first summer olympics. first showcasing the history of the country and its current culture, arts and beauty. more than 10,000 athletes will compete in these games tonight, many of them walking into maracana stadium with a smile, including the americans. michael phelps leading the 554 athletes from the u.s. into a warm reception. >> being my fifth olympics, it's an honor and really a dream come true. >> reporter: more than 200 nations in all, and then the brazilians walked in. [ cheering ] a proud moment for the country and the world as the rio olympics begin. so many great moments. but now the ceremony is over, and the action all moves here to olympic park and the other venues. right out of the gate, lots of bay area athletes competing. in the pool we have stanford's maya dorado and cal's dana vollmer. marti malloy will be competing in judo. we also have the men's basketball usa team. they'll be competing. and of course that means we'll see draymond green, klay thompson, and kevin durant. we will be here as