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I fight for the electric body! Ground mobile robots on today's and tomorrow's battlefield. US Technology Overview
A small robot SUGV (Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle) is inspected at the Dona Ana training ground during an exercise conducted by soldiers of the 2 all-arms battalion to verify experimental technologies.
Everyone is talking about combat robots. From Hollywood blockbusters to the battlefields of Iraq and Afghanistan, robots are a hot topic of discussion and an increasingly expensive part of the military budgets of the armed forces around the world. But what can you really expect from them? But more importantly, what would we like them to do?
On the pages of science fiction books, robots often appear as forerunners of the future. In 1962, Ray Bradbury wrote a story titled "Electric Body Sing!". In his story, a widow with three children chooses a nanny for her children. The "grandmother" robot is soon gaining the favor of two younger children, but it only causes offense to the younger girl named Agatha. "Grandma" tries to establish herself before Agatha, she demonstrates an act of selflessness, risking her life for Agatha, thereby showing that she can be more humane than most people. "Grandma" Ray Bradbury shows robots as the heirs of the best sides of humanity. Today, robots are vital, they help soldiers survive on the battlefields, changing the way war is conducted. Today, paraphrasing Bradbury, one can say: "I am fighting for an electrical body."
Dawn of ground mobile robots (NMR)
There are two basic principles of the modern era, which quickly change the way wars lead future wars: the first is the ability of people to transform science into technology; the second is the rate of acceleration with which this transformation occurs. The first principle is a question of thinking abilities, while the second is a function of the rapid progress of computer power. The combination of intellectual power and growing computational capabilities has created a "brave new world" of military robots for land warfare. The use of military robots in battle is a "qualitatively new" and often contradictory transformation of war; these robots are not just weaponthey are created to replace human beings.
Although the 2009 robots of the year are making childish steps in comparison with science fiction stories, they have already proven their usefulness in battle. The initial NMR technologies were deployed in the first battles in Iraq and Afghanistan and quickly spread over the next few years; ground robots have been widely used in explosive ordnance disposal (AFP) operations and countless improvised explosive devices. To date, over 7000 ground robots deployed by the US Armed Forces in the areas of their deployment, they have become an integral part of military operations.
At one time, in one of his interviews, retired vice-admiral, president of the government and industrial robots division of iRobot, Joseph Dyer, stressed the importance of replacing the NMR soldiers, at least in some combat situations. "Before the NMR, the soldiers went to the caves to check for the presence of enemy soldiers and military equipment. The cable was attached to them, in case something goes wrong ... so that the co-workers could pull them out. With the NMR, the soldiers can now put the robots first, staying at a safe distance. This is very important due to the fact that half of all losses occur during initial contact with the enemy. Here, the robot is one of those who comes first. " Admiral Dyer recalls that at the end of 2005, the airborne assault expeditionary forces tested more 40 technologies at Fort Benning. "The Army Minister asked the Expeditionary Force Commander: If you could choose two technologies to apply right now, which one would you choose? The commander replied, small NMR (SUGV) and RAVEN. When he asked why, he answered: among other things, I want to control the situation. I want to have the eye of God (RAVEN UAV) and close personal review (SUGV) on the battlefield. "
The CHAOS robot, manufactured by ASI (Autonomous Solutions Inc.) for the TARDEC armored research center, is shown in the photo during the winter tests
The MATTRACKS T4-3500 robot uses tracked technology that provides mobility and good grip in mud, sand, snow, swamp and tundra. TARDEC worked with Mattracks on the tracked NMR project for chassis and electric drive design.
SUGV from iRobot can transfer and manage one soldier
Northrop Grumman Remotec has a wide range of robots for a variety of applications: military, explosive ordnance disposal, hazardous substances, and law enforcement. Named ANDROS, it includes the HD-1, F6A, Mk V-A1, Mini-ANDROS and WOLVERINE models. In the photo of explosives at work with the model F6A
HMP XM1217 MULE-T pulling 5-ton truck during army tests
The TALON robot, controlled by an ordinary 17 engineer regiment of the Iraqi army, raises an empty bottle with its capture during a joint exercise in southern Baghdad. TALON was developed by Foster-Miller (part of QinetiQ North America) and has been widely and successfully used in explosive ordnance disposal operations in Iraq and Afghanistan.
MARCbot IV advances its camera to search for suspicious IEDs
The continuous development of NMR over the past decade, combined with new technologies, has created many robots that saved many lives and helped achieve operational success in Iraq and Afghanistan. As a result of this timely success on the battlefield, there is an increased interest in ground mobile systems across the entire spectrum of ground combat missions. Currently, the United States is the first developer of military robots, but this leadership is limited, and many other advanced aircraft complement their arsenals with ground-based robots or plan to do so. Long-term research in the United States will focus on developing and deploying an ever-increasing number of NMRs. Congressional research ("Development and use of robotized and ground mobile robots", 2006) defines the NMR as a special area of interest and emphasizes that the military significance of technologies in the field of NMR is growing rapidly.
NMRs perform two important functions: they broaden the perception of a fighter and influence the course of action on the battlefield. The first function of the NMR is to provide intelligence, observation and guidance. They influence the course of action in such tasks as the fight against improvised explosive devices (IEDs), the transportation of weapons, equipment and supplies and the removal of the wounded.
NMRs can be either remotely controlled (that is, directed by a remote operator or a decision maker) or autonomous to a lesser or greater degree (that is, able to work independently as part of their task and make independent software-based decisions). Remote-controlled robots are usually controlled through complex wireless communication channels and, as a rule, require a specially trained operator or group of operators to operate in a complex battlefield space. Using radio-controlled NMR, soldiers can peek around corners in city battles and reduce their risks from observation and enemy fire. Basically, the control distance of modern NMR is 2000 – 6000 m.
Ground robots are not cheap and their modern environment often requires the participation of more, not less, personnel. Specially trained teams usually need to be able to work with the HMD of the modern generation. Since personnel expenses make up the majority of the costs of any aircraft, the sooner the NMR can work independently or with little or no control, the lower the costs. The NMR should eventually replace the soldiers, and not increase the need for additional soldiers to work with them. The need for operators and maintenance will only increase with the development of NMR.
The management of modern NMR requires a personal computer or at least a laptop (in the photo above is a control station for Remotec ANDROS), but for promising small NMRs it will be significantly reduced to a wearable set consisting of a small console and a helmet display
IRobot's PackBot is ready for countering improvised explosive devices in Iraq. The company has supplied more than 2525 NMD Series PackBot to the US Armed Forces in six batches, plus several hundred sets of disposal of explosive items
In October, 2008, iRobot received a research contract worth 3,75 million dollars from TARDEC for the delivery of two WARRIOR 700 platforms. The WARRIOR 700 (shown in the photo) passes mobility tests on various reliefs, it is distinguished by an advanced digital architecture, can carry a payload exceeding 150 pounds (68 kg) and can be configured to perform various dangerous tasks, such as bomb disposal, AFP (IED / explosive machines / unexploded ordnance), clearing routes, surveillance and reconnaissance. It can also be used to remove the wounded from the battlefield or in an armed version can destroy targets with a machine gun M240B. WARRIOR 700 is controlled remotely using an Ethernet radio station at distances of approximately 800 m, but it cannot make independent decisions.
The SWORD (Special Weapons Observation Reconnaissance Direct-action System) option is a special weapon system, surveillance, reconnaissance for direct action of the TALON series can have either M240 or M249 machine guns, or Barrett rifle of 12,7 mm caliber to perform armed reconnaissance tasks. Various prototypes of the SWORDS variant were delivered to the ARDEC weapons research center for evaluation, and some of them were later deployed in Iraq and Afghanistan. Additional systems are currently being evaluated by combat units in the US and other countries.
The UGCV PerceptOR Integration (UPI) program is run by the national robotic center to improve the speed, reliability, and autonomous navigation of the ground mobile robot. In the photo HMR CRUSHER, overcoming difficult terrain during tests in Fort Bliss
NMR and the legacy of the American Army FCS program
In the future, there will naturally be more combat robots with better performance. The basis of the most pretentious once program of the American army FCS (Future Combat System - the combat systems of the future), for example, were robots as a very important factor in increasing the combat capabilities of the army. And although the program "ordered to live long" in 2009, the robots developed within it, apparently, survived it and continued their technological development. The advantages of the NMR on the battlefield are so huge that the development of remote-controlled and autonomous NMR continues, despite reductions in the defense budget. Former DARPA director Steve Lukasik said: "What is currently called promising systems is basically a robotic addition to ground forces in combat."
The HMP family for the FCS "dead in the Bose" program includes the small HMP SUGV (Small UGV) and the MULE series. Together, the NMR are the basis for the success of future combat brigades and are important combat components on the same level as other manned weapons and components of the armed forces.
The XM1216 SUGV (Small Unmanned Ground Vehicle) Small Mobile Robot is a lightweight, wearable system capable of working in urban areas, tunnels, sewers and caves or other areas that are either not accessible or too dangerous for soldiers. SUGV performs surveillance and reconnaissance, preventing soldiers from entering the danger zones. It weighs less than 30 pounds (13,6 kg) and carries up to 6 pounds (2,7 kg) payload. This load may include a manipulator arm, a fiber-optic cable, an electro-optical / infrared sensor, a laser range finder, a laser designator, a machine for setting urban unattended ground-based sensors, and a chemical / radiological / nuclear detector. The system is transported and maintained by one soldier and has a variety of operator control units, including a portable controller, a main wearable controller, and an advanced wearable controller. SUGV is remotely controlled and not autonomous.
Under the MULE (Multifunction Utility / Logistics Equipment) program, a 2,5-ton common chassis with three options to support a dismounted soldier was created: transport (MULE-T), armed mobile robot - assault (light) (ARV-A (L) ) and mine clearance option (MULE-CM). All of them have the same basic chassis 6х6 with independent articulated suspension, the engines in the hubs rotate each wheel, which provides excellent maneuverability on difficult terrain and far exceeds the permeability of machines with traditional suspension systems. MULE overcomes a height not less than 1 meter, and can cross ditches 1 meter wide, cross side slopes more than 40%, force water obstacles deeper than 0,5 meter and overcome obstacles 0,5 meter in height, simultaneously compensating for different mass of the payload and center of gravity. All MULEs are equipped with an autonomous navigation system that includes navigation sensors (GPS + inertial navigation system INS), perception sensors, autonomous navigation algorithms and software for overcoming and avoiding obstacles. NMR can be controlled either remotely or in semi-automatic mode, following the lead, or in semi-automatic mode on the route. MULE has future potential due to its spiral development and has an open architecture to take full advantage of the rapid development of technology.
XM1217 MULE-T was created to support soldiers, it provides the volume and capacity to transport weapons and supplies to support two dismounted infantry units. He will carry 1900 – 2400 pounds (860 – 1080 kg) equipment and backpacks for dismounted infantry units and follow the cross-country unit. A variety of mounting points and removable / foldable side rails allow you to mount almost any load, including a stretcher for the wounded.
XM1218 MULE-CM will provide the ability to identify, mark and neutralize anti-tank mines using the GSTAMIDS built-in remote mine detection system (Ground Standoff Mine Detection System). The XM1219 ARV-A (L) will be equipped with weapons (rapid-fire suppression weapons and anti-tank weapons) designed to create immediate, intense firepower for the dismounted soldier; the robot is also designed for reconnaissance, observation and target detection (RSTA), support for dismounted infantry to locate and destroy enemy platforms and positions.
NMR and the future
It seems clear that advanced armies will deploy human and robotic forces when NMR will be used for reconnaissance and surveillance, logistics and support, communications and combat. Whenever the issue of robots is discussed, the debate on autonomous control is usually "not lagging behind." The advantages of autonomous robots over remote-controlled robots are obvious to anyone who trained for war. Remote solutions are slower than standalone solutions. An autonomous robot must be able to respond faster and distinguish its own from the enemy faster than a remotely controlled model. In addition, remote robots require communication channels that can be interrupted or silenced, while autonomous robots could simply turn on and off. Autonomous robots, therefore, are the next inevitable step in the evolution of military robots.
BEAR (Battlefield Extraction-Assist Robot - evacuation from the battlefield, robot assistant) from Vecna Robotics will someday be able to provide opportunities for robotic evacuation of the wounded. BEAR is able to carefully lift a person or other payload and transport it to a distance and lower it to the ground where indicated by the operator. Whether in combat, in the heart of a reactor, near toxic chemical spills or inside constructively dangerous structures after earthquakes, BEAR will be able to detect and save those who are in need without undue human loss. The BEAR project from Vecna Robotics won a key seed funding from the Research Center for Telemedicine and Modern Technologies TATRC (USAMRMC Medical Research and Materials Command Structure of the US Army). Currently, it has full wireless control, performed by one operator, but eventually BEAR will become more and more autonomous, which will make it easily manageable.
MAARS (Modular Advanced Armed Robotic System - modular advanced armed robotic system) from Foster-Miller as a successor to the SWORD model introduces a new "transformer" modular design. It has a more powerful machine gun, the M240B, and significant improvements in command and control, situational awareness, mobility, lethality, and security compared to its predecessor. MAARS has a new manipulator arm with a nominal load capacity of 100 pounds, which can be installed instead of the turret machine gun M240B, literally transforming it from an armed platform to protect its forces into a platform for identifying and neutralizing explosive items. The MAARS chassis is a supporting structure with easy access to batteries and electronics. Other features include a larger load compartment, more torque, faster speed and improved braking. The new digital control unit significantly improves control and management functions and situational awareness, which allows the operator to have a greater level of security. The mass of the entire system is about 350 pounds (158 kg). MAARS and SWORDS are ROVs (remotely operated vehicles), and as such they are not autonomous.
ARMADILLO from MacroUSA is an extremely compact, portable and "drop-in" platform ideal for urban environments. The concept of this "abandonment" is to deliver the NMR to dangerous places by throwing ARMADILLO into the potentially dangerous observation zones. The small size of the ARMADILLO makes it the ideal assistant to the soldiers involved in urban combat. The robot can work in any position if necessary, its dual antenna is mounted on a hinge support, which rotates to hold it in a given direction; Also, the antenna can be folded into a horizontal position for transportation and handling. Tracksorb modular wheels have been specifically designed to absorb vertical axis forces and adhere to uneven surfaces and overcome obstacles. ARMADILLO can also be used as an automatic video / acoustic monitoring device with a digital camera installed.
SUGV DRAGON RUNNER was originally developed for the US Marine Corps by Automatika, which became a subsidiary of Foster-Miller in 2007 year. Today's base model weighs 14 pounds (6,3 kg) and measures just 12,2x16,6x6 inches. The robot allows users to "watch from the corner" in urban environments. It may also be useful in such roles as: security at roadblocks; vehicle bottom inspection; intelligence inside buildings, sewers, gutters, caves and courtyards; perimeter security using onboard motion sensors and sound traps; inspection of buses, trains and airplanes; reconnaissance and negotiations when taking hostages; clearing routes from IEDs and disposing of explosive items. Joint Ground Robotics Enterprise has developed the DRAGON RUNNER four and six-wheel models, along with configurable track and long track versions. Some promising DRAGON RUNNER robots will have manipulators, others will support additional payload enhancement systems for remotely delivering additional sensory and neutralization equipment, including explosives detection equipment, VCA neutralization kits, water cannons, searchlights, cameras and repeaters
"Scooby-Doo" in the photo in the lobby of iRobot. This NMR checked and destroyed the 17 IED, one vehicle with explosives and one unexploded bomb in Iraq before it was destroyed by the destruction of the IED. Soldiers view these robots as members of their team. In fact, when this robot was destroyed, an agitated soldier went to a repair shop with him asking him to fix the robot. He said the robot saved several lives that day. The NMR was no longer repairable, but it shows the soldiers' attachment to some of their robots and their appreciation for the fact that robots save their lives.
In an interview with Big Think magazine, Daniel Dennett, a professor of philosophy at Tufts University (Massachusetts), discussed the issue of robotic warfare and the topic of controlling remote-controlled and autonomous robots. He said that every day machine control replaces more and more human control in all aspects and that the discussion of what is better, human control or artificial intelligence solutions, is the most difficult issue we face today. The issue of decision making also opens one of the hottest debates affecting the use of robots in a war.
Some argue that if technology trends continue, it will not last long until most land robots become autonomous. Arguments for effective autonomous NMR are based on the assurance that they will not only reduce friendly losses in future wars, but also reduce the need for NMR operators and, consequently, reduce overall defense spending. Robots may not be cheap, but they cost less even more expensive soldiers. The rivalry for the creation and deployment of the most effective autonomous robots for complex combat missions on land, at sea and in the air will accelerate in the coming years. For reasons of efficiency and cost, and accordingly due to the fact that mental abilities are combined with computational capabilities, autonomous robots will be developed and deployed in large quantities in the next decades.
Professor Noel Sharkey, an expert on robots and artificial intelligence from a British university in Sheffield, once said that: "Modern robots are stupid machines with very limited perceptual capabilities. This means that it is impossible to guarantee a clear recognition of fighters and innocents or the proportional use of force which is necessary for the current laws of war. " He further added that "we are rapidly moving towards robots who can decide on the use of lethal force, when to apply it and to whom to apply .... I think we can talk about the period in 10 years."
The combat version of the ARV-A (L) of the MULE family will have built-in armaments (rapid-fire suppression armaments and anti-tank weapons). It is designed to provide immediate discovery of fire in order to support a dismounted soldier, as well as reconnaissance, observation and detection and destruction of enemy platforms and positions.
BIGDOG, described by its developers from Boston Dynamics as the "most advanced four-legged robot on Earth," is a cross-country robot that walks, runs, scrambles and carries heavy loads, in fact it is a robotic cargo mule designed to carry heavy loads for infantrymen on areas where it is difficult to drive ordinary cars. BIGDOG has an engine that drives a hydraulic control system, it moves on four legs, which are articulated like an animal with elastic elements to absorb shocks and recirculate energy from one step to another. The BIGDOG robot, with the size of a small mule, weighs 355 pounds (160 kg) with a payload of 80 pounds (36 kg). The on-board computer BIGDOG controls the movement (locomotion), servomotors of the legs and various sensors. The control system of the robot BIGDOG keeps it in balance, directs and regulates its "energy" when the external conditions change. Movement sensors include hinge position, hinge forces, gyroscope, LIDAR (infrared laser locator) and stereoscopic system. Other sensors are focused on the internal state of BIGDOG, they monitor hydraulic pressure, oil temperature, engine operation, battery charge, and so on. In special tests, BIGDOG trotted 6,5 km / h, climbed the slope to 35 °, stepped over stones, walked along muddy paths, walked through snow and water, and showed its ability to follow the human leader. BIGDOG set a world record for walking vehicles after passing 12,8 miles without stopping and recharging. DARPA (US Department of Defense Advanced Research and Development Office), which sponsors the BIGDOG project, launched the next LS2008 Departmental Legacy Squad Support System in November 3. It is seen as a system similar to BIGDOG, but weighing 1250 pounds, 400 pounds carrying capacity and a power reserve per 24 hours 20 miles
Demonstration of a robotic walking system for carrying LS3 cargoes to the commander of the Marine Corps and to the director of DARPA 10 September 2012. Video with my subtitles
Creating autonomous combat robots, separating a person from a trigger and replacing a person's decision-making with a rule-based system is a subject of much controversy, but, like in other areas of technical development, the genie cannot be put back into the bottle and the distribution of autonomous NMR becomes inevitable. If the increasing proliferation of autonomous robots on the battlefield is inevitable, then a dispute about the rules of hitting targets, which determine the moment the trigger is pulled, is more important than ever. Most likely the result of this dispute may be the development of a "warrior's ethical code" for autonomous NMR.
P. Singer, a senior researcher at the Brookings Institution and author of the book "Tied to War," said in an interview for Big Think magazine that you can put ethical codes into autonomous machines, which will reduce the likelihood of war crimes. Machines, by their nature, cannot be moral. Robots have no moral boundaries to direct their actions, they do not know how to sympathize, they have no sense of guilt. Singer said that for an autonomous robot, "80-year-old grandmother in a wheelchair is the same as the T-80 tank except for a pair of ones and zeros that are embedded in the program code ... and this should worry us in a certain way."
In order to meet full potential and be more efficient and accessible, NMRs should become more autonomous, but in the near future, however, robots will remain largely controlled by human operators. Autonomous robots like GUARDIUM are likely to be given certain discrete tasks, such as ensuring security in specially defined and programmable areas, such as guarding the international airport in Tel Aviv). Most of the robots will remain under human control for many years (do not be afraid of Skynet from Terminator films), since artificial intelligence for autonomous robots is still in the decades from us.
IRobot executive director Colin Angle once said in an interview with CNET News: "You are in the control chain and even if you can tell a GPS-equipped robot to follow a certain path until it reaches a specific position, it will still be necessary for a person with the purpose of deciding what to do when the robot comes there. In the future, there will be more and more features built into the robot, so that the soldier will not have to constantly look at the video screen, while someone sneaks around and can create trouble, and therefore we will allow robots to become more efficient. But, nevertheless, there is a need for human participation because artificial intelligence just doesn't really fit in this case. "
Until the day when autonomous robots appear in large numbers on the battlefield, the NMR will be improved by step-by-step automation, which will facilitate their operation, reduce the number of soldiers required for control, but the right to issue orders will remain with the soldier. Soldiers will use these incredible machines to save lives, gather information and hurt their opponents. Like the robot in the Bradbury story. robots are "neither good nor bad", but they can be sacrificed for the sake of man and this makes them priceless. The reality is that robots save lives on the battlefield every day, but armies do not get enough of them.
www.irobot.com
www.asirobots.com
www.northropgrumman.com
www.qinetiq.com
www.darpa.mil
Alex Alexeev
Ground robots. From drop systems to unmanned convoys (Part of 2)Ground robots. From drop systems to unmanned convoys (Part of 1)
Gorinich 17 July 2014 10: 04
The mechanical troch horse is impressive. The main issue is reliability, otherwise after a kilometer through the forest you will have to drag everything on yourself again.
Samaritan 18 July 2014 00: 34
they would understand what))))
here is the power:
Dmitry Toderes 19 July 2014 01: 29
Quote: Samaritan
What is this power? This is an RPG target.
We also have our own robots.
http://lenta.ru/news/2014/06/20/robots/
Starfish 17 July 2014 10: 28
"Singer said that for an autonomous robot," an 80-year-old grandmother in a wheelchair is the same as a T-80 tank except for a couple of ones and zeros that are embedded in the program code ... and that should worry us in a certain way. "
this is the point. although it's still far from really autonomous combat robots, like the Terminator, this is still a very, very dangerous trend.
rotor 17 July 2014 11: 19
LS3 Robot Mule (Legged Squad Support System) completed first field trials with military
Mule Robot Caught During Challenges
Shkolnik 17 July 2014 14: 40
Oh, where are our robots ??? ...
GRAY 17 July 2014 14: 44
In South Africa in 2007, the 35 mm Oerlicon GDF-005B air defense gun, fully equipped, equipped with passive and active radars, a laser target designation system, independently launched uncontrolled fire during the exercise and shot 9 soldiers and seriously injured 14. The fire was fired until the last shell.
At the beginning of the operation in Iraq, one Talon Sword group got out of control of the operator, but, thank God, it didn't raise fire, but simply began to move randomly around the battlefield. According to one of the experts on the introduction of robots in the army, Talon Sword came under strong ionizing radiation. Where it came from on the battlefield is unclear. Unless the Iraqis mined the territory, placing EM emitters instead of mines.
Officer Kevin Fahey said that there were no actual cases of "friendly fire", but several situations were recorded in which SWORDS behaved unpredictably - without any operator command, he turned the gun towards his own people, moved in the wrong direction, and so on. Further. All this forced the military to send the platform to the manufacturer to find and fix a possible error. And this despite the fact that TALON SWORDS are devoid of any intelligence - they are fully human-controlled armed units.
Peacemaker 17 July 2014 15: 58
I don't know how anyone, but seeing these fur. cockroaches, hands reach for a slipper ... Brrr!
voyaka uh 17 July 2014 20: 23
Not only with you! Militants rage fierce fire on robots, as they annoy
them with their soulless fearlessness.
saag 17 July 2014 18: 38
the anti-aircraft gun is interesting
Nitarius 17 July 2014 20: 36
I assure you of the people! REAL BATTLE PROTOTYPES - an analogue of man! WILL NOT SHOW ANYBODY!
waggish 19 July 2014 16: 53
The photos are excellent - I love those !!!!!!!!!!!!!! 11
Temer 20 July 2014 15: 32
And not a word about Russian developments, as if they did not exist at all.


Ryan Burnett needed oxygen after being carried out of the ring with an apparent hip injury in his World Boxing Super Series bantamweight quarterfinal against Nonito Donaire on Saturday.
"My goal is to become the first Filipino to unify a world championship", Donaire told a news conference last Wednesday.
Donaire - who lost to ex-world two weight champion Carl Frampton in Belfast in March - previously held titles at flyweight, super bantamweight and featherweight- and he also an interim champion at super flyweight.
"No, it's a victory, I just felt bad for him", Nonaire said, "but we worked really hard for this fight".
Fact is, a 950 United Kingdom pounds bet on Burnett wins just 100 United Kingdom pounds while a 100-pound bet on Donaire gets 575 pounds in return.
Donaire was on the front foot in the third, but Burnett continued to come forward in a contest which was bubbling up nicely until being so cruelly cut short. So at the moment, I really didn't know what was going on with it.
Other results saw Inoue stop Jua Carlos Parayano on October 7 and Tete win by decision over Mikhail Aloyan on October 17.


Re: Follow-up Rain (Low and Fronts): July 10-14 2009.
Any heavy rain up here will definitely get the rivers up, 131mm here for june and 20mm so far in july. The ovens river has had a good flow after 200mm around mt buffalo, any more substancial rain over that area will be interesting - and possible if the models are to be believed. Looking good for the NE in my opinion with the systems following a similar track to the previous fronts with moisture dragged in from NW. Just quickly any ideas why WZ news seems to give info and predictions for SA and WA but rarely NE Vic?
Well, if I had to go purely from past experience with this sort of set up I'd say it is pretty much classic for good rain up here and right across the ranges for that matter. The rain shadow effect will be a major factor for most of Melbourne but I still reckon most of the state will do alright. Can't see a total flop for anywhere except maybe East Gippsland.
The BoM are saying the first band of rain will be patchy and light generally because it should actually weaken too IMO on the Friday afternoon/overnight in the west, not much should reach central parts, but then another burst with the cold front coming in on Saturday should re-organise things well with a quite nifty rain band on the cards, brining fairly moderate falls, particularly to the ranges, southwest and northeast of the state. It is interesting to see GFS keep the low approaching us from Saturday night southwest of Victoria through it's entire run, but EC moves it east of us and Tasmania by Tuesday. So a little divergence there IMO. I must say though that GFS (US) looks really good for the entire state right through it's run. LAPS as well on Saturday looks great with the approaching front, peaking over western Vic IMO. We should also see a quite strong to gale force north to northwesterly wind across the state similar to the past week and we will also probably see a severe weather warning issued again for inland areas and gale warning for the coast. We should see high cloud increase later from the west tomorrow as well as winds freshening there.
THURSDAY: Fine and mostly sunny across the state after morning fog and locally severe frosts although high cloud increasing from the west late in the day. Light to moderate northerly winds across the state, though freshening over the west later in the day. Cool.
FRIDAY: Cloud increasing from the west with freshening northwesterly winds, becoming locally strong over western districts during the day. Some patchy rain developing near the western border during the late morning and then extending across western districts during the afternoon before finally entering central parts at night. The slight risk for isolated thunderstorms near the western border overnight.
SATURDAY: Strong to locally gale force northwesterly winds across the state ahead of a west to northwest change at a similar strength during the day from the west. Rain areas extending throughout, but particularly affecting the ranges, southwest and northeastern parts of the state. Isolated thunderstorms developing about western and central parts during the afternoon.
Jake, you are right about the fronts. There are two distinct features (and a third Sunday/Monday). Progs split on how far the rain will extend east with the Fri system - eg EC actually pushes a few mm's into Melbourne but UK keeps the action to our west. The second front looks like moving into SE SA early Saturday and across Vic during the day. This one makes it right across the state and is very active. The third front then moves into Vic on Sunday.
Still think 10-20mm looks a pretty good estimate for Ferny Creek over the weekend. City may struggle, though at the same time with the Saturday system being rather vigorous the rain shadow may not be so bad. BTW also some extremely warm air ahead of this system in SA - thickness values well into the 560s at the head of the bight which could well see some record highs for July in outback SA.
Another heavy frost out this way-not quite as cold as Tuesday night but still managed -3.5C in the early hours this morning.
I expect very little here on the weekend and even next week I expect little.
Things are now really beyond desperate here our climate here is hooked up with Central and East Gippsland both areas do very well from the S and SE weather but poor from the NW and West and as you can see both areas are in a grip of one of the worse on going severe droughts ever. I have had 121mm of rain this Year! Which is as bad as its ever been here (considering I'm only 10ks from the coast).
Well I have done a bit more of an analysis of the models and satellite and I don't think it is looking that bad still. Latest LAPS still wants to give 10-40mm wide region of the state. Is it over cooking? Well we will find out. Then JMA and UK are less interested. However looking at the satellite there is a fair cloudband developing.
Into the weekend and next week, it still looks OK for much of southern VIC but it has come down a bit in intensity so I suspect only a moderate event at this time but I still think there is room for an upgrade over the weekend for next week.
Looking unstable at least in NW winds Sun-Mon with scattered showers and isolated thunderstorms in the afternoon.
Grampians, Central areas and NE will get good falls (20 - 40mm), the snow will get washed away again, with maybe a bit of fresh in the later part of the weekend up high. But really not falling in the right places with the exception of the W of the state which should do O.K to keep things going out there after the promising falls since Anzac day.
And from what I can see there won't be much of a SW flow following the main rain band which unlike the last event gave the SE suburbs/ranges a good drink.
Lots of cloud, wind and light patchy rain for here. If I get more than 10mm by Monday I will be surprised.
yes of course, a northerly set up means we miss out, have fun people north of the ranges!
It doesn't always mean we miss out Norfolk, but on this occasion like so many in recent times it does.
I hear ya Johnoo and my sadest condolences to those in the Western desert.
120mm odd that you have had is terrible I really feel for you I do, BUT (always a but isn't there ) I would be happy to get nothing if it means it falls in the places that need it most and would love nothing more than to see a nice deep low traverse Bass straight.
I am just an optimist and regardless of any global warming/climate change blah, blah, that we keep hearing about honestly believe we have to get an above long term average year sooner or later, my fingers, toes, pubic hairs are all crossed that it comes sooner rather than later.
According to someone's site (not mine!) Caroline Springs has had only 109.4mm.
Seems Karl and I are the only optimists with this system - let's face it was never going to be a drought breaker. PME - suggests 10-25mm for most (http://www.bom.gov.au/jsp/watl/rainfall/pme.jsp).
Progs now in good agreement on rain moving into Victoria's west ahead of the first trough. Looks like starting in the early afternoon and reaching Melbourne in the evening. Pretty good agreement on 5-15mm for all but the east with this system, and promisingly not much of a rainshadow showing up - so may actually do OK in Melbourne's west out of this one (e.g., http://www.yr.no/place/Australia/Victoria/Glen_Waverley/advanced_map.html & http://expert.weatheronline.net.nz/daten/profi/nz/jma/prec.html ). The dynamics actually seem to get a bit of a kick over central Victoria which helps our rain prospects. Gut feeling is a bit less than 10mm in Ferny Creek from the initial band.
Bit of a mixed bag next week - EC, GASP and JMA all put us into reasonable and cold SW flow so showers. GFS looks at bit unlikely IMHO.
(PS for those in the western burbs - perhaps time to move - 370mm ytd up here which is pretty ordinary, but a long way above 109mm).
Problem is that's where all the vacant land is that is at the centre of all the new planned housing developments, Sunbury/Melton/Werribee area so lots more people to suffer from the dry there in the future, certainly a worry.
192.4mm here for the year so far, so I wouldn't be blaming NW flow for the problems, we do almost as well as anyone in the state in NW flow (only NE ranges do better usually) ahead of cold fronts and lows in winter but it hasn't helped us much at all this year. The problem is purely a lack of decent systems affecting the whole state, the west has hogged it all in recent months and earlier in the year it was the NE. Central areas have been dudded more than anyone.
Well nothing more to add than what DJ wrote. Going to plan so far.
Very impressive cloud band on the satellite pic this morning. All going to plan with not much change. EC and GFS (if anything) have upgraded slightly, and certainly suggest some pretty good totals for the next 24 hours with the rain band then showers for most of next week.
Rather warm this morning in the Dandenongs 8.5C at 6am with Cirrus thickening. Should see 10-20mm for us over the Weekend.
And the Adelaide radar is looking pretty good at the moment, let's just keep our fingers crossed that it will not fizzle out as it crosses Vic. It might even shock us all and strengthen as it approaches.
MLAPs and LAPS still look ok as does EC. The rain has reached Adelaide quicker than anticipated so Melbourne could see rain by mid evening. I suspect 10mm around Melbourne.
Next week looks unstable with convective showers tending more onshore later in the period.
SA radar looking promising and with a nice northerly developing today and tommorow will be looking for 20mm+ over the next 48hrs, I ain't greedy. Almost same system as the last one but will be hoping the rain will develop in the northerly quicker, SW wind pushed in a bit to quick here last time and ended up with 16mm although was hoping for around 25mm going by the models. We generally do pretty well in these setups on the nth slopes with sth areas getting a good drop next week. Nice heavy burst of follow up rain would be great.
It's a fair bit of virga at the moment across western districts, though the stuff just entering and near the SA/VIC border is actual precipitation falling to the ground, with local heavy rain entering the Mallee shortly and then Wimmera and Western districts overnight. Central parts will mostly get light stuff for the next few hours, overnight things will start to get heavier. We just started to get some light rain, and that should pick up overnight and into tomorrow, before easing later in the day. We also have the risk for isolated thunderstorms in the west tonight and later tomorrow afternoon in the southwest, persisting until at least Tuesday night or more. Get ready for some nifty totals too overnight and tomorrow when the next front increases activity, and as expected a SWW has been issued, 110km/h winds possible. Very windy here now.
Anyway, got to go milk now, so my forecast and more talk later.
Really does look good on radar, and a nice thick cloud band. A lot of the "rain" is virga, but looks like most areas apart from the east can look forwards to 10-20mm in the next 24 hours.


It may seem like the web has come along way since Tim Berners-Lee cranked out the first pages of html, but in the terms of typography, we are still stuck with a limited set of core web fonts. So it's no wonder that being able to display any font you want, without resorting to image files, has become the Holy Grail for many web designers.
Linking fonts via CSS is the obvious solution, and has actually been around for a while. But it's not heavily used because of poor browser support for the TrueType format, and the fact that only free (and unreliable) fonts can be used. So the core fonts, combined with image files (with image replacement CSS), remain the norm despite the inherent shortcomings.
With the WC3's new CSS3 definitions, font linking is referred to as 'web fonts' and the new crop of major browsers, including Firefox 3.1 and Safari 4, fully support the preferred formats, TrueType (.ttf) and OpenType (.otf). So you'd be forgiven for thinking that its finally been cracked, and soon we'll all be displaying the typography we want you to see.
But there is still the tricky problem of the legal situation with type foundries. Understandably, type designers approach their work just like musicians, and want to protect their creations, so copyright is a big issue for them. Hence, a majority of fonts that you might want to use are not available without license.
If it can deliver what it is promising, Typekit could be at the cusp of a major breakthrough in web design.
- For more information, check out the Typekit website.
- For a review of Typekit's technology, visit MikeIndustries blog.
- More about CSS3 - see my blog post about RGBa and CSS3.


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The Flying Dutch 2016 line-up and ticket sale info
The Flying Dutch will bring the greatest Dutch DJs to their fans! The second edition of The Flying Dutch on June 4 2016 presents 10 of the best Dutch DJs at one festival in Amsterdam, Rotterdam and Eindhoven. 10 of the world's best Dutch DJs fly across the Netherlands in helicopters, performing in 3 cities on one day between 12:00 noon and 11:00 p.m. on Saturday 4 June, so they can all perform a one-hour show in each of the three cities.
This is the The Flying Dutch 2016 line-up: Afrojack, Armin van Buuren, Firebeatz, Hardwell, Martin Garrix, Nicky Romero, Oliver Heldens, Showtek, Tiësto and W&W.
The Flying Dutch 2016 – Locations
The Flying Dutch will take place in the Amsterdam Olympisch Stadion, on the E3 Strand Eersel Eindhoven, and in Rotterdam Ahoy Buiten.
Ticket sales will start this Friday, 5 February, at 12:00 noon.
The Flying Dutch 2016 – Closing Acts
All three cities will have a closing act. Armin van Buuren is closing in Amsterdam, Hardwell is closing in Eindhoven E3 Strand Eersel and Afrojack is closing in Rotterdam!
The Flying Dutch 2016 – Official Trailer
The Flying Dutch 2016 – Timetable Amsterdam
13:00 Showtek
14:00 Tiësto
15:00 Hardwell
16:00 Firebeatz
17:00 W&W
18:00 Nicky Romero
19:00 Afrojack
20:00 Oliver Heldens
21:00 Martin Garrix
22:00 Armin van Buuren
The Flying Dutch 2016 – Timetable Eindhoven
The Flying Dutch 2016 – Timetable Rotterdam
The Flying Dutch 2016 – Pre-Register and Ticket Sale
You can pre-register here now: http://theflyingdutch.com/subscribe/
Ticket sale for The Flying Dutch will start at Friday February 5 at 12:00 noon. Entrance fee: €54.95 (service costs excluded) with a maximum of 4 per transaction. Tickets are valid only for the city of your choice.
As of today you can register for the pre-sale! If you have pre-registered, you will receive a confirmation email with a personal code on Thursday Februari 4. Unfortunately we cannot give you a guarantee for tickets… Pre-sale starts Friday 5 February at 10.00 a.m.
When you have purchased a ticket, you will not immediately receive your E-ticket. Paylogic, the official ticket sales operator, will send you a confirmation email following your purchase. A month before the festival you will receive a request by email to personalise your ticket. As soon as you have done this you will receive your E-ticket. For more information about personalisation, check festival info HERE
The Flying Dutch 2015 Official Aftermovie
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Don't Let Daddy Know returns to the UK
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Denon DJ Announces Leading DJ Tiësto, Changes His Rider To The Prime Series
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tv NBC10 News Today Weekend at 6am NBC October 4, 2015 6:00am-7:01am EDT
warning is still in effect at the jersey shore in coastal delaware. new video from overnight shows areas in atlantic county continuing to deal with the high water. we take a live look at cape may. the worst of the rain is out of here although we could see a stray shower today, and you will need a jacket because it will be cool outside. this morning we continue to learn more about the deadly college shooting in oregon, and what the sheriff says about how the gunman died following the massacre. i am ted greenberg and it's 6:00 a.m. on this sunday morning. thank you for being with us. and meteorologist, michelle grossman is in the first alert weather center. we are still dealing with the winds out there. >> yeah, going to be windy once
again. some winds gusting up to 35 miles per hour in some spots this morning, and windy today and breezy on monday and then less on tuesday. we are waking up to more clouds on philadelphia, and another gray day and we will see peeks of sunshine from time to time, and monday is going to be better than today. coastal flood warnings in effect, and that's the dark green in new jersey and delaware until 6:00, and we have concerns for road flooding, and beach erosion. keep that in mind, high tide around 2:00 p.m., and later this afternoon, the light green is your flood advisory and that's until midnight. winds are around 15 miles per hour in some spots and 18 miles per hour in philadelphia, and dover, 22 miles per hour, and gusting higher than that in some spots especially along the coast we are seeing winds gusting up to 32 miles per hour, and atlantic city up to 28 miles per
hour, and we're going to see that once again today. it's a cool start, 44 in mt. pocono and 57 in philadelphia and 57 in millville and 58 in atlantic city. we will keep the jacket in place today, and millville 61 to 64, and topping out at 63 in philadelphia. warmer on pb phmonday and we'll more about that coming up. coastal flooding, and people are trying to cope with the damage that has been done in the past few days. moniq monique braxton is live. >> there was a high tide overnight and another one is expected sometime today. look at the video we captured on videotape. this house collapsed late friday night and a high tide lifted its off its foundation. and it was in middletown ship,
cape may county yesterday morning. fortunately nobody was hurt. one neighbor here said debris from that house hit the plumbing under her home. inside it was dry yesterday, but the homeowner anticipates water. >> i am the fourth generation down here, so i am used to this. it's kind of -- i don't have rugs, i roll them up so they don't get wet every year. >> water pushed through yesterday and some of the boards started coming up and that dock was put in after the original washed away during hurricane sandy. again, a coastal flood warning still in effect for the jersey shore until 6:00 tonight. we're going to keep an eye on it. moniq monique braxton, nbc 10 news.
despite the days of rain, today's aaa 400 nascar sprint race is still scheduled to happen this afternoon. crews worked to dry the track at the speedway yesterday, and once that was done the drivers had a shortened practice session to get ready for today. and then tributes will continue for jeff gordon. the superstar is retiring after this season, and he is sponsored by dupont, which is based in delaware. the speed way will mark his number, 24, when today's race hits lap 24. jeff gordon has four sprint cup titles and 92 career victories. while the east coast was spared a direct hit from
hurricane joaquin, some areas still saw record-setting rain, and wide areas of charleston, south carolina, were underwater overnight and some residents forced out of their homes and president obama ordered federal aid to help local and state authorities. after stopping for the night, the coast guard will resume its search for a cargo ship. it was headed from florida to puerto rico when it lost power and communications as joaquin battered the bahamas. more than two dozen americans were part of the crew. we will keep you up-to-date on changing weather conditions on air and online. download our news app for weather in your neighborhood. and we are learning more about the deadly college student in oregon, and the sheriff that says the gunman that killed nine people killed himself as
officers arrived. a timeline of the shooting shows police arrived at the scene six minutes after the first 911 call, and they exchanged gunfire with christopher harper mercer, and the sheriff showed his emotions as he talked about the victims. >> please know that we consider your loved ones to be our heroes. they will never be forgotten. >> the family of the gunman released a statement, saying they are shocked and saddened by the shootings. and then a husband and wife killed in an apparent murder/suicide. a 67-year-old man called 911 to report a shooting, and when police got there the man and his 72-year-old wife were rushed to local hospitals where they were
both pronounced dead. police are looking for a killer of a philadelphia delivery man. manuel andre day died yesterday morning. police tell us he was shot during an attempted robbery friday night on master street in north philadelphia. investigators say it happened while he was walking home from a bus stop. they say after being wounded, the victim crawled to his house. we spoke with his widow and daughter. >> he always takes his bicycle home and to work, and this time he took the bus. >> homicide detectives tell us they are checking surveillance cameras and are also talking with people who live between the bus stop and the victim's home in north philadelphia. 6:07 now. a gas explosion takes a life and injured three other people in new york city. why investigators say a kitchen
appliance may be behind the blast. i don't know how to explain the sound of somebody's voice when they think they are going to die. >> a brother's anguish when he learns his sister has just been shot and it's a survivor story from last week's oregon college shooting you don't want to miss.
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welcome back on this sunday morning. meteorologist, michelle grossman. improving weather today and we still have coastal flooding concerns, and otherwise we are looking at a dry and windy day. let's look outdoors because we are looking at cloudy skies this morning, and we had gray skies friday and saturday and once again today, before we start to improve that on monday. we are seeing winds, and i am sure you can hear the winds outside right now. we are seeing them gusting
higher, up to 32 miles per hour in atlantic city, and we could see these winds gusting at 31 miles per hour in mt. pocono. we are waking up five degrees warmer compared to this time yesterday, so that puts us five degrees cooler. just 44 degrees in mt. pocono, and 57 in millville and 58 in atlantic city. 55 by lunchtime, and by 4:00, 61. we will talk about improving conditions for your 7-day straight ahead. happening today, young chefs from all overt country will compete in the forbes under 30 food festival in philadelphia. the event begins at 6:00 p.m. in kimmel center in center city. also today, the craft fair
is happening across from the liberty bell in old city, and the event is free, rain or shine, and starts at 10:00 this morning. you might run into traffic delays. a suicide prevention and awareness 5k runs from 6:00 this morning until 2:00 this afternoon, and there's a pair of parades along the ben franklin parkway. still ahead this morning, a close call. you will hear from the woman that says she is lucky to be alive after a tree fell on to her car while she was driving.
we have been showing you these scenes of flooding at the jersey shore followed by days of persistent winds. the other parts of the country are dealing with problems from severe weather as well. nbc's dave wagner tells us about the affects across a half dozen states. >> surf's up across the east coast as strong winds and heavy rain pound the shoreline, and in south carolina, homes and cars are already submerged as the carolinas brace for even more rain. >> please don't estimate the power of water. >> meteorologists describe this a once in 200 years rain event. >> our goal is constantly to be
over prepared and under whelmed. >> some parts of the carolinas are overwhelmed with a foot of rain and power outages. >> yeah, this is going to affect everybody in the carolinas. >> ronald martin's granddaughter was outside when a tree fell outside his home. >> i heard it fall and i thought it hit her. this can be replaced, but she can't. >> more rain and more problems still to come. dave wagner, nbc news. a washington, d.c. woman says she is lucky to be alive after a tree fell on her car when she was driving. she was driving home on thursday when the tree started to fall, and she was forced to make a decision as to hit the brakes or
gas, and she accelerated causing the tree to crash in the back of her car and the tree brought down power lines. >> emt came and it was surreal, and you see the tree coming and it was like it was in slow motion although it happened quickly. >> the woman was not injured but her car is a total loss. and hungary is urging other nations on the continent to control the flow of refugees across their borders, and without stemming the migration europe could be destabilized for a long time. you are looking at the latest group of migrants to survive the journey from turkey to the islands of greece, and dozens of refugees arrived in two small boats on friday night, and volunteers helped passengers.
and the coast guard rescued dozens of migrants at sea, including a disabled woman. and then pointing to a gas stove that killed a woman. a high-end stove was being disconnected from a gas line when the explosion happened. the explosion sent debris fly into the street which injured three people who were walking nearby. >> we believe it originated on the second floor. we have some indication that there was a stove exchange with a tenant, so that's what we believe was involved. again, all preliminary -- >> those three people who were injured are all expected to survive, and authorities say the woman killed was the only person in that building at the time of the blast. good sunday morning. i am meteorologist, michelle grossman. we are looking for flooding
concerns today, but for the most partly cloudy skies. we're looking at improving conditions so today was better than yesterday and by tuesday we are looking at nice weather. the latest on joaquin, a category 3 storm right now, and 57 degrees in philadelphia, and a cool start to the day and will be a cool evened as well, around 63 degrees later this afternoon, and windy, the winds are still in place going northeast at 18 miles per hour. we will be warmer compared to yesterday but well below normal for this time of year. coastal flooding in the dark green, and delaware, high tide is later on this afternoon, around 2:00, and we could see additional flooding and property damage, and we have a coastal flood advisory and that's in the light green and that's until midnight tonight.
low-lying roadways that are prone to flooding may see that once again. we are looking at clouds outside and clouds all throughout the day, and may see peeks of sunshine from time to time, and mainly dry throughout the day, and you can see that on radar, and we may see a sprinkle, a stray shower and that would be about it. winds out of the northeast, we are seeing the gusty winds once again, and windy today, and breezy on monday. gusting higher, and we are seeing winds up to 32 miles per hour in atlantic city and we could see winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour in some spots, especially along the beaches, and 31-mile-per-hour wind gusts in the poconos. we will see the winds continuing through later tonight. temperatures are cold in mt. pocono at 44, and 51 in allentown and 51 in
philadelphia, and cool today b. ten degrees below normal for this time of year as we end our sunday. the latest on hurricane joaquin at 120 miles per hour, and moving to the northeast at 20 miles per hour, and we are seeing it move towards bermuda, so we obviously have a hurricane warning for bermuda and we will see the winds later this afternoon, the conditions deteriorating there this afternoon. windy and cool, 61 to 64, mostly cloudy skies. a gray-looking day, and we may see peeks of sunshine, but clouds will be the rule today. partly sunny and breezy, 66 on monday, and tuesday, that's the day to watch, mostly sunny skies and a nice day, and we will lose the winds at that point, and wednesday and thursday looking good as well, and friday giving way to clouds, and then on saturday a chance of showers and
69. she was bawling her eyes out and the first thing she said, i've been shot. >> he reaches his sister in a nearby classroom. the story of survival of these two siblings when we come right back.
♪ yoplait. the smooth and creamy yogurt your whole family loves. yoplait original with no artificial sweeteners, no artificial flavors, and no high fructose corn syrup. good morning. 6:24 on our sunday morning. thank you so much for being with us as we take a live look at center city from our camera atop the melon bank building. mostly dry and a lot of clouds will be around, and not a lot of rain but a coastal flooding
advisory remains in effect. michelle will be back with more on the forecast in a few minutes. and we are hearing stories of those that came face-to-face with the shooter and survived. siblings are only two years apart and both attend that college in roseburg, oregon. in the commotion of last week's shooting, cory became the first person to learn his sister had been shot. here is nbc's natalie morales. >> i don't know how to explain the sound of somebody's voice when they think they are going to die. >> reporter: cory was desperately trying to reach his sister from his classroom, just 500 yards away. when he finally got through on her cell phone. >> she was bawling her eyes out and she said i have been shot, can't feel my legs. i was trying hard to keep it together for her. >> ana had been shot in the back and cory says she remembers
every frightening moment. >> she said god was trying to tell her to stay calm and still and don't do anything. the gunman came walking up to her and said, girl in the black, you know, girl with the blond hair, stand up, and she stayed still. >> so she was playing dead -- >> exactly. the wherewithal and the presence and the calm it took to not lose it in a situation like that, she's so brave and strong and courageous, and she did exactly what she had to do. i don't know how many people could have done that and i don't know if i could have done that. >> his sister was blessed. the bullet to her spine narrowly missed critical nerves and her lungs, and cory raced to her side in the hospital. >> the first thing my sister did when a surgeon came in to ask her to explain the surgery, and she looked at him and said i just want one thing from you, i want the bullet from my gunshot
wound and she started laughing, and she's an amazing person and i love her with all of my heart and i am proud of her and she is my hero. >> ana's doctor say she should make a full recovery, one family's remarkable story giving hope in this community's time of need. natalie morales, nbc news. 6:27 now. still ahead this morning, the jersey shore and delaware beaches continue to deal with coastal flooding, and monique braxton is keeping track of the situation. >> for that reason, coastal flood warnings have been issued until 6:00 tonight and after the break we are going to show you incredible video. we will talk more about the coastal flood warning, and winds gusting up near 35 miles per hour, so a windy day and a cool day, and here's a live look outside. we're looking at lots of clouds and clouds will be the rule today bit we will keep it mainly dry and we will talk more about today's weather right after the
this morning on nbc "nbc10 news today," the flood-soaked jersey shore is recovering from scenes of devastation like this, but still the danger of more high water along the coast today. here's a live look outside at the philadelphia skyline and weather conditions will continue to improve today, but it will be cool and we could see a stray shower around. we have word this local civil rights leader is battling serious health concerns, and according to reports the former head of the naacp is in the hospital. let's get to the forecast
with meteorologist, michelle grossman, in the weather center. the shore is not catching a break today from the flooding, and four straight days now. >> yeah, and we are going to look at a high tide later this afternoon, around 2:00 for additional flooding and additional beach erosion and property damage, and coastal flood warning in effect until 6:00 tonight for the delaware beaches, and we are waking up to wind and cool temperatures and we are waking up to the coastal flood warning still in effect until 6:00 p.m. you can see in the dark green shading along new jersey and delaware and a coastal flood advisory inland and that's for the low-lying roadways and that could see additional flooding as well. winds anywhere from 10 to 20 miles per hour, and 14-mile-per-hour in allentown, and so a cool start to the day, a windy start. winds are gusting higher than that up to 30 miles per hour in mt. pocono.
we can see winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour, and that's going to lead to the potential for flooding this afternoon. cold in mt. pocono, 51. 57 in philadelphia, and 58 in atlantic city. we are talking about a cool day today, and we are going to see better conditions during your 7-day. nice day by tuesday and we'll talk about that coming up. shore communities bracing for another day of flooding. our cameras found this back bay home in the grassy sound channel in middletown ship, that's in cape may county near wildwood yesterday. the house collapsed near friday night and the strong high tide and the persistent northeast winds lifted it off its foundation, and fortunately nobody was hurt. let's go to monique braxton who is live in the operation center. >> we may not need the umbrellas, but sounds like the rain boots are needed.
look at this incredible video that we captured for you from atlantic city this morning. you can see the waters that remains on the roads, and atlantic city police tell us the pike opened about 4:00 this morning. and ventnor, the waters slowly receded in atlantic city last night and a quick cleanup here on arizona avenue, and down in wildwood, intersections consumed with two feet of water. humvees patrolling the flooded neighborhoods to offer assistance there, and that was the only way to get around. other people had to resort to paddling as we see here, as well as swimming. >> water is everywhere. >> yeah? >> yeah. >> so you took the kayak out?
>> yeah. >> what has been it been like kayaking down your neighborhood? >> fun, everybody is taking pictures. >> i have never seen it this bad. >> the scattered shower outages throughout the state and there could be more in store today. folks we talked to are concerned about the daytime tide this afternoon as well, and in the digital operation center, monique braxton. hurricane joaquin is still out at sea and the storm has been causing problems. virginia beach where coastal flooding remains a threat for residents during high tide, and waves as high as seven feet are currently slamming the beach and further off the coast the storm is producing monster swells of about 16 feet. officials say there has been minimal damage to the resort town, and they do report flooding along some road closures and wind gusts reached
up to 45 miles per hour yesterday. new this morning, local civil rights leader is in critical condition at thomas jefferson university hospital, the former head of the philadelphia naacp is 65 years old, and the philadelphia enquirer reports a he suffered a brain aneurism during kidney dialysis. and then video lead police to a teenager. you can see the 14-year-old suspect trying to cover his face as he heads to the atm. police say he is using a stolen credit card to with draw money, and the investigators tell us it was one of 15 armed robberies between late august and september and most of the
victims were women. >> we always get a few of them every term, but this, it was like a few nights in a row we were getting them, and i was like, something is really going on. >> i got alerts on my phone, where the armed robberies were happening. >> on friday the officers spotted the teen allegedly seen on the video and arrested him. we are learning more about the mass shooting in roseburg, oregon, where a gunman killed nine people on the campus of a community college. the gunman's father said he had no idea his son has guns in his position. the student gunman took nine lives and then his own following a shoot-out with police. 16-year-old fitzgerald said she was shot in the back but she survived by playing dead. >> she is having tough times and heal something going to be slow. >> the community gathered last night to pray for the wounded and remember those that lost their lives.
it's about 6:37. happening today the three-day walk to raise funds for breast cancer research wraps up in south philadelphia. yesterday neighbors cheered on breast cancer survivors and supporters as they walked through lower marion township. it was day two of the susan g. komen event. it ends this afternoon at the philadelphia navy yard. if you had a couple of the teachers or somebody with guns in that room, you would have been a hell of a lot better off. >> emotionally charged commentary from donald trump about the oregon college shooting, and more of what he told a tennessee audience coming up. hey, bartender, keep them coming. >> "saturday night live" kicks
off its season premiere with a big political guest, and we'll show you more of hillary clinton's appearance on "snl" next.
welcome back on this sunday morning. i am meteorologist, michelle grossman. we are going to see clouds being the rule once again today, and the wind still in place but we are waking up dry, and still have coastal flooding concerns and we'll talk more about that. a look at lincoln financial field. the eagles are not there today, but they are in maryland. it's going to be a cloudy day there, and if you are headed to the game there you want to dress warmly. we will see temperatures in the low 60s. otherwise we are all dry on radar, and that's good news.
no active rain falling right now, and we are seeing temperatures cold in some spots, and 51 in allentown, and 51 in lancaster and 57 in philadelphia, and a cool start to the day. we're going to see a cool finish as well, and not quite as cool as yesterday but still in the low 60s by this afternoon. by 8:00, 55, and by lunchtime windy and 59, and 4:00, mostly cloudy skies, 61. so improving conditions today, and more improvement during your workweek and we'll talk more about that coming up. former teen idol david cassidy is charged with leaving the scene of a crash. he sideswiped a truck and tried to cover his license plate before driving away. witnesses identified cassidy as the driver in a photo lineup. his lawyer says cassidy gave police his driver's license and registration before leaving the scene. a hearing is scheduled at the end of the month. still ahead in sports, we
will get you ready for the eagles and redskins match-up today. the phillies clinched something last night and did something they have not done in 46 years, and details on that. james franklin doesn't exactly like being questioned about the quality of penn state's win. we'll hear from him when we come right back. here in vineland, home of progresso, we love all kinds of chicken soups... but just one kind of chicken. white breast meat chicken every time. so if you're not going to make your own chicken soup tonight, do what we do...make it progresso. here in vineland, home of progresso, we figured out how to get rich ingredients like bacon into 22 light soups, so if you want 100 calories or less per serving without giving up rich flavor do what we do...make it progresso.
the vatican now says a gay priest that was removed from his position was not dismissed because of his sexual orientation. he was removed after making the admission to a newspaper and planning a demonstration outside the vatican, and pope francis opens up about how to reach the
gay community. and donald trump addressed gun control to a standing-room only meeting yesterday. he talked about fixing the mental health statement before making a statement on the recent mass shooting in oregon. >> by the way, it was a gun-free zone. i will tell you if you had a couple of the teachers or somebody with guns in that room, you would have been a hell of a lot better off. >> he spoke on his personal gun owner ship in what many are calling his most extensive comments on firearms since launching his campaign. car leahr >> a widow lived in atlantic city, new jersey, and her thousands was taken away from her by the combination of trump
casinos and the local government, and this is an abuse of power. >> she took part in a forum with fellow gop candidate, ted cruz. hillary clinton helped "saturday night live" launch its new season. clinton played value the bartender that struck up a conversation with hillary clinton. >> i am just so bummed. everybody wants to talk about donald trump. >> donald trump? isn't he the one like, oh, you are all losers. do you think he will win the primaries? >> he must. i want to be the one to take him down. >> savannah guthrie will sit down with the real hillary clinton for an exclusive interview on the "today" show tomorrow morning at 7:00 right
here on nbc 10. now, your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> good sunday morning. meteorologist, michelle grossman. we are waking up to dry conditions across the area, and we have coastal flooding concerns. we will talk more about that, but the good news, radar is dry and clouds are in place, and it will be a cool day once again. weather is improving compared to friday and saturday. coastal flooding still a concern later this afternoon but we are getting better in terms of the weather, getting better every day, and by tuesday we are looking at spectacular weather. and joaquin, in the atlantic right now. right now in philadelphia, 57 and a cool start to the day, and winds out of the northeast at 18 miles per hour. there's your coastal flooding in the dark green in the coast of new jersey and delaware with high tide around 2:00 p.m., and we could see additional beach erosion and property damage and flooding, so keep that in mind
if you are living in those spots. a coastal flood advisory in the light green until midnight tonight. we're looking outside and we are looking at lots of clouds outside again, a gray day at the beaches and we're going to kaept clouds in place for the most part, and we are going to keep it dry. we may see a sprinkle throughout the day, a stray shower and that would be about it, and the coastal flooding would be the problem later this afternoon. we're all dry on radar, and mainly dry throughout the day. the easterly flow, the winds still in place helping to push the water onshore, so right around 12 miles per hour in lancaster, and 22-mile-per-hour in millville, and gusting higher than that and we are seeing winds gusting up to 22 miles per hour in millville and up to 30 miles per hour in atlantic city, and we may see the winds gusting up to 40 miles per hour later this afternoon. cold spots, the poconos, 44 degrees. just 57 in philadelphia. 58 in dover and 58 in atlantic
city. temperatures not going that far from here. we'll probably top out around 63 later this afternoon, so temperatures steady throughout the afternoon and another cool day. here's the latest on hurricane joaquin. still moving out to sea, but still going to affect bermuda later on today, and category 3 storm, and it's moving pretty quickly at 20 miles per hour towards the northeast and towards bermuda, so a hurricane warning is up for the island of bermuda. today, 61 to 64, windy and cool, and may see a sprinkle, a stray shower in spots. monday, breezy and partly sunny, and tuesday, a nice day, mostly sunny and nice, 72, and 71 is normal for this time of year so we will be around there on tuesday, and wednesday, lots of sunshine and 74, and then by thursday we are looking at temperatures dropping back to near normal 70, and friday increasing clouds throughout the afternoon, and then cool on
saturday, partly sunny and breezy and 69. oh, it's eagles-redskins game day. the birds won six of the nine trips down to washington. the birds' defense have been the best in the nfl against the run and it's going to be a good test against the redskins running game, and malcolm jenkins tells me he wants the defense to be something feared. >> i want people to respect our defense. when you turn on the tape, i want it to be fear in peoples' hearts that they have to deal with our defense and we are going to take the ball away and stop the run. >> you can watch "eagles game day" kickoff at 10:00. and the nittany lions, they were
without their best running back, barkley and lynch. in the third quarter, 33-yard touchdown, and penn state up, and they seem to be pulling away but it's not a sure thing. shore for army breaking free, and penn state is up just six now, but they hold on 20-14 with a big sack right here, so the nittany lions are 4-1, and james franklin not happy that some were questioning the quality of this win. >> i'm going to come in here every single week and be positive, even if it kills you guys and you want me to be negative. i love our players. i love our school. i love our colors. i love penn state. love happy valley. love the community. do we need to get better? yes. but you guys can ask me every question in the book and try to get me to be negative and i'm
not going to do it. point spreads and all those things, i don't even understand them. i lost $20 in atlantic city when i was, like, i don't know, 24 years after college and i almost threw up, and that was the last time i gambled. >> not a betting man. how about the phillies? they will have the number one pick in the baseball draft next year because the reds won last night. the phillies lost both games yesterday. giles trying to nail down the save, but prado hitting one in the corner, and christian yellich, and asaoupba brings home the winning run. game two, carli lloyd from new jersey throwing out the first
pitch. nice. in the second it's yellich again doubling. and in the fourth, hill back in the lineup, and then the phillies lose 5-2. the phillies have lost ni99 gam for the first time in 40 years. max scherzer with another no-hitter last night, and the second in the season for him. scherzer is the first with two no-hitters in a regular season since nolan ryan 22 years ago. here are the three games vying for our high school game of the week for this coming week. mainland versus st. augustine. and coatesville versus west
east. we'll have a wrap-up tonight on "eagles game day final." enjoy your sunday. here in vineland, home of progresso, we love all kinds of chicken soups... but just one kind of chicken. white breast meat chicken every time. so if you're not going to make your own chicken soup tonight, do what we do...make it progresso.
here in vineland, home of progresso, we figured out how to get rich ingredients like bacon into 22 light soups, so if you want 100 calories or less per serving without giving up rich flavor do what we do...make it progresso.
that's a big bull. i think that's old cyrus. 1800 pounds of do whatever the heck i want. ♪ take the long way, huh? ♪ thank you cyrus. lease an mkc for $299 a month only at your lincoln dealer. ♪ santa claus would be right at home here. you are looking at contestants
in the world beard and mustache championship in austria. judges are looking at all styles of facial hair. no doubt the eventual champions will win by a weus tur. lots of fun and games in camden to celebrate kroctoberfest. yesterday's gray and windy weather didn't keep families away from some fun at the salvation army kroc core community. the jersey shore and delaware beaches remain under a coastal flood warning with the fourth day of flooding expected. monique braxton is following the situation for us. >> high tide the chief concern and we will take a look at the video after the break. hey, michelle.
high tides around 2:00 later this afternoon, and also very windy and a gray-looking day, and we'll talk more about that and improving weather for your 7-day, and that's all straight ahead. we'll be right back. experiencing the worst flooding since sandy. >> recovering from the pope's visit, how local businesses faired. >> while some city employees say they are not getting the salary they signed on for. count on nbc 10 news.
new this morning, more flooding at the jersey shore. this water forced part of the pike to shut down. no flooding threat away from the shore, though. here's a live look at center city. we won't get out of the 60s today and we could see a stray shower. good morning, everybody. welcome to nbc "nbc10 news today." i am ted greenberg. now 7:00 on your sunday morning. thank you so much for being with us. first alert michelle grossman is in the first weather center. the winds are continuing to keep all that water in the back bays of the shore and that's why we have the threat again of flooding. >> you are right. day four and we are going to see the threat especially later this afternoon, right around high tide, 2:00, and threats for
NBC10 News Today Weekend at 6am
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Philadelphia 14, Michelle Grossman 7, Oregon 6, Bermuda 5, Phillies 4, Vineland 4, Delaware 4, Monique Braxton 4, Donald Trump 4, Penn 3, Allentown 3, Mt. Pocono 3, Clinton 3, Naacp 2, Nbc News 2, Natalie Morales 2, Eagles 2, Cyrus 2, Sandy 2, Jeff Gordon 2


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