why the problem could get even worse. fear and anger. people in missouri brace for another night of unrest after the shooting death of michael brown. and seeds of peace. the american camp helping children of war find friendship and common ground. iand we begin tonight with word of a new truce between israel and gaza. the ceasefire has been extended for five new days. that would give each side to consider an jpt proposa egyptia. nick schifrin joins us with more. nick. reporter: yes, john, good evening. before this war israel and hamas had an understanding about some of these strikes, that if the rockets that fell into open fields israel would respond by striking open fields. that s what we saw as this new ceasefire was announced. according to israeli military eight rockets were fired from gaza. israel hit at least three sites inside of gaza but all those sites were open fields. that is why despite there was violence as that ceasefire was announced the ceasefire seems to be h
okay in washington or colorado or oregon or whatever the case may be but not our state. why idaho has held such a hard line against pot and why one little boy, might soften it. and he died of ebola half a world away, raising alarm both for his heartbroken family and his community. psychologically we do, six-year-old is afraid that her mom is going to get sick and die from ebola. we have hit 1,000 deaths. adam may speaks with the wife of the first american to die of the ebola outbreak. and good evening, thanks for joining us, i m joie chen. much of the country right now faces more dangerous flash flooding in the northeast and south, even out west. as heavy rains pour a deluge of trouble into communities that are already underwater. damage, in some cases death caused by the sudden rushes of water in the places least expected to have floodwater. rain by michael okwu. record shattering rainfall in the east coast turned roads into rivers, stranding motorists and dama
not a long term solution. there needs to be a lasting solution that gets that population to a safe space. there s a lack of humanity with respect to syria because when we talk about syria we always talk about figures. people talking about bombing shelling, family members dying, pictures in their head they cannot get rid of. unrest grows in ferguson, missouri. unrest in the streets, at times between a swat raid and a full scale military invasion. we look at ourselves and say, do we have the kind of country we want to live in. mother nature doesn t have to have an appointment. we begin with the crisis in iraq and the increasing u.s. involvement. senior pentagon officials said, the siege of mt. sin is broken, enabling yazidis trapped on the mountain to escape. that fold news an american team including dozens of u.s. officials, landed on mt. sinjar figuring out how to get the yazidis off the mountain. the americans left safely. supplies and a few were lifted out o
the case may be but not our state. why idaho has held such a hard line against pot and why one little boy, might soften it. and he died of ebola half a world away, raising alarm both for his heartbroken family and his community. psychologically we do, six-year-old is afraid that her mom is going to get sick and die from ebola. we have hit 1,000 deaths. adam may speaks with the wife of the first american to die of the ebola outbreak. and good evening, thanks for joining us, i m joie chen. much of the country right now faces more dangerous flash flooding in the northeast and south, even out west. as heavy rains pour a deluge of trouble into communities that are already underwater. damage, in some cases death caused by the sudden rushes of water in the places least expected to have floodwater. rain by michael okwu. record shattering rainfall in the east coast turned roads into rivers, stranding motor ists and damaging homes. twice the record, an entire summer s rain
lack of humanity with respect to syria because when we talk about syria we always talk about figures. people talking about bombing shelling, family members dying, pictures in their head they cannot get rid of. unrest grows in ferguson, missouri. unrest in the streets, at times between a swat raid and a full scale military invasion. we look at ourselves and say, do we have the kind of country we want to live in. mother nature doesn t have to have an appointment. we begin with the crisis in iraq and the increasing u.s. involvement. senior pentagon officials said, the siege of mt. sin is broken, enabling yazidis trapped on the mountain to escape. that fold news an american team including dozens of u.s. officials, landed on mt. sinjar figuring out how to get the yazidis off the mountain. the americans left safely. supplies and a few were lifted out on iraqi military helicopters saving the yazidis from islamic state extremists, who call the yazidis devil worshipers. a