we follow in the we use footsteps his training partner mike doherty had told us the fatal ammunition was thirty years old and we want to see if we can find out more. the v.m.c. average where the training took place is just over there it's where no real died but we can stop because it's a militarized zone. instead we have to the warehouse where the ems that stores its ammunition. it's where the big explosions took place. we're told to leave immediately. what is really for you to shoot with in case if you insist. we stopped to film in a nearby village instead to its. local residents here where fact it by the explosions was so big that some houses in this village had to be evacuated. the local police arrived within minutes. they order us to follow them to the station will be a question and threatened with prosecution. it is clear that the authorities don't like any questions about bulgaria's arms exports. but one person did manage to proof that weapons. garion journalist illyana gay tons of a. billion arrived in aleppo as fighting intensified in twenty sixteen. syrian government forces

let us use our power. voting rights are at stake. let us use our power. women's reproductive rights, climate change, and common sense gun laws are at stake. let's use our power! doing, netroots nation, as we use our power and get beyond this dark chapter, and we will get beyond it, but when we get beyond this dark chapter, part of it is because we all agree that in this moment it is critically important that we seek truth. it is critically important that we speak truth. now, here is the thing. there are a lot of people in our country right now who are rightly distrustful of their government, its institutions, and its leaders. there is no trust. let's remember something about the nature of a relationship based on trust. ofnature, the relationship trust is a reciprocal relationship, you give and you receive trust. one of the most important ingredients in a relationship of trust, and in trust in itself, is truth. but there is a funny thing about truth -- speaking truth can often make people quite uncomfortabl

let us know, just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. yes, don't hold back, name and shame those airports, or, if one particularly stands out, let us know about that as well! we start with the us economy, because us federal reserve chief jerome powell is hosting his fellow central bankers at their annual meeting, in the mountain resort ofjackson hole wyoming. his big speech later will be closely watched for hints about more rises in us interest rates this year. it's becoming a highly politicised subject. in an interview last week president trump broke with tradition on the central bank's independence and said he was "not thrilled" by the bank's policy of raising borrowing costs. breaking with tradition, something that president donald trump tends to do(!) he'd prefer to see more help for the economy from lower rates. the fed has raised them twice this year and is widely expected to raise them twice more in september and december. and here's why, the us economy is growing strongly, at 4.1%, and unemployment is at an historic low of 3.9%.

us pork. other countries are now scrambling to take over that share. some farmers like the idea of the trade war between china and the us. take producers in brazil — pig farmers in this region of the country want to more than double their production in the next ten years, but they don't have enough consumers, so a trade war between two other countries is an opportunity to gain new markets. growing labour and land costs in china are driving up imports. in recent years, it overtookjapan, and is now the world's biggest pork meat importer. but not everyone is convinced that trade wars are good, or even easy to win. this man runs one of brazil's biggest pork exporters. he says chinese tariffs on us soy beans are forcing up global prices, including in brazil. soybeans and corn are a large part of the cost of pork meet, so brazilian pigs are more expensive and less competitive. translation: these trade wars seem at first glance to be beneficial to brazil, but on second thoughts, we export commoditi

the us. to impose new sanctions on russia over the poisoning of a former russian spy in britain the state department says moscow used another chunk nerve agent to attack former double agent. and his daughter yulia in the english times of souls bring in march the kremlin denies any involvement. leading zimbabwe opposition politician has been denied asylum in zambia ten diabetes says he will not be deported back to zimbabwe and is expected to face arrest amid fear growing.

they did all this by inviting us in, tricking us into allowing them to make use of their means t to wealth and power, distilling our activivits and identities into data, and launching a major ideological movement. what the famous nyu oly ---- aled technop state of culture and also a state of mind that consists of the deification of technology, which means that the culture seeks its authorization in technology, finds its satisfaction in technology, and takes its orders from technology." you could say this about uber bnb, these people who say data and technology will save the world. prof. vaidhyanathan: right, it is a false religion. we need to re-humanize ourselves. that is the long hard work. i could propose regulatory interventions that would make a difference, but they would not make enough difference. we haveo take oururselves out of the habit of techno -fundamentalism. if we really want to limit the damage facebook has done, we have to invest our time and money in institutions that help us think, that help us think clearly, that can certify truth, that can host debate. ,nstitutions lik

that phrase is used to divide and it is used to distract. its purpose is to minimize and marginalize issues that impact all of us. it is used to try and shut us up because think about it, think about when you've heard it raised. when we're talking about race. when we're talking about gender. when we're talking about sexual orientation. when we're talking about civil rights. and, yes, we're talking about those issues, and we won't be shut up, and we won't be silenced. we won't be silent about immigrant rights. we won't be silent about a woman's right to control her own body. we won't be silent about equal opportunity and equal justice under the law. [applaus [applause] >> and let's be clear, these issues that they're trying to diminish and demean are the very issues that will define our identity as americans. these are the very issues among others that will define our identity as americans. and so, speaking then of american identity, at the end of the day, i truly believe, based on every experience i've had in life, i believe we have much mor

us. has to force you to select i mean none the less you see neither now you really am or know how to take earth shatteringly a must for his he carried. the me if i know little of all the more subtle in mind see and they are the r.c.c. here she is no where in the learn is in this in the notes are in the p.c. and innocent peter by yes so you upon the rocky in. the last unger report released by the can was repealed for to make went to. court get your see if those are but this time getting pretty. hard would always seem i am a guard and i was made for my freedom would sit in the bin and cancer support as the stuff. that. i said better than you can answer for them and they are. in the restylane but i still. yalit if it were the worst thing ever to get there mentally i get around to to ask but all i'm asking about a parish cargo area because i'm a total wishy washy only but i guess every here main person may are coming to florida and fish are not very sad until there's a government led by us an

us. but thanks bipartisan determination to understand what happened in 2016 and a commitment to stop it from happening again, we have been able to accomplish a lot. we've helped reveal the russian playbook. we have raised public awareness regarding the threat. and we succeeded however incrementally in pressuring each of these companies to take steps to address the problems on their platforms. that's the good news. the bad news is we have a lot more work to do. 21 21 months after the 2016 election and only three months before the 2018 elections russian backed operatives continue to infiltrate and manipulate social media to hijack the national conversation and set americans against each other. they were doing it in 2016. they are still doing it today. that was made just evident yesterday as the chairman noted when facebook announced that the takedown of 32 new pages and accounts that had connections to russian backed operations. those accounts at hundreds of thousands of followers. in our p

people use it's farmers uses acca agriculture and it's all over the place and has been used for a very long time. the problem is that this guy for say eight ingredient which is what kills the plants that you spray it on to is now controversial has been for some years and there are a number of countries around the world that have found it or at least very strictly limited how much it can be used and how much can be used in public places like parts and things like that so we just saw him up on our screens showing just how widely used roundup is is that why this case is so important you have them at the map is showing which countries are actually banning all restricting the use of round up or of life to say containing we can as yet the problem is that it is being you. used everywhere and now the company that produces the monsanto now owned by buyers you said that company says that this is therefore the most studied we've career in the world and that nothing nothing has come up yet to prove it and this case is crucial because it's the first one to actually make that specific link between r

the guardian asks should humans use tech to control the weather? it's after volkswagen used a device to stop hail storms near one of its mexican factories, farmers nearby blamed it for crop—killing droughts. the sun here in the uk remembers us senatorjohn mccain who died at the weekend. it prints some of the tributes from world leaders but says the stateman's been snubbed by trump. and, finally the telegraph with what's being called the holy grail for weight loss, a pill that's been shown to help middle—aged slimmers lose three times the weight as those not taking it. back with me isjoseph sternberg from the wall streetjournal. the coverage of the pope visit to ireland. it was highly anticipated but it has been overshadowed by this document, this letter, sent out at the moment he was in ireland by another member of the catholic church who was accusing the pope of knowing more than what he is saying.

and let us discourage, actively discourage, any other use of the flag. those who profess to love the flag should be the ones to enforce this the most, not try to defend it as a living symbol of political causes or some kind of belligerent reaction. nothing will kill the confederate flag faster than trying to keep it alive as a living symbol today. earlier generations beginning with father ryan into the 1940s and the reaction of the flag's popular culture, earlier generations understood this and so should we. thank you all very much for your attention. [ applause [ applause ] >> are there some folks who have questions for john? if you have a question, if you want to come over to the microphones. any questions? without any questions, let's give him another round of applause. thank you very much. [ applause ] >> wait, we have one question. don't turn that dial. >> john, i have a question. does the national park service allow putting the confederate battle flags on any of the monuments like gettysburg any longer? >> i do not know. the flag is a question abou

bigger planets or more planets to sustain us. local overshoot has happened over human history and has depleted areas but the first time we've moved into global overshoot the first time the human demand exceeded what the entire biosphere can redo was indeed early seventy's and by now it has inched up and right now we are at one point seven planets according to the data it varies nationally by quite a lot cuba vietnam doing best count on the united states among those who do the would just so there's a huge disparity in resource allocation as it were using the un data set and we'd do the accounting around that data and there's a huge just discrepancy between countries all because some countries use far fewer resources than others the point is that if everybody for example live like united states it would take about four or five planet earth if everybody had like me to because i fly around a lot takes about five planets as well even to a bicycle to work and work or use vegetarian food etc but still it adds up. and it's not necessaril

at land use, there was no public comment. the committee voted to forward the item as a committee report to the full board with a positive recommendation. next, the committee heard your proposed ordinance that would allow limited nonconforming uses to stay open until midnight. you heard this item on april 19 of this year and voted to recommend approval. there was no public comment, but the committee asked about any public comment that was had at the planning commission. forwarded the item with a positive recommendization. finally, central soma, supervisor kim proposed 16 amendments, in addition to 48 amendments from the previous week. some will require rereferral back to planning. a few highlights include the housing sustainability district to allow projects to provide the entirety of affordable housing on site and to support p.d.r. businesses facing displacement and amendments to more flex in the for proposed residential tower at 636 4th street. that was continued until september 10. at the full board this week, supervisor ta

use. you are also doing your bit tell us about it. this is our website or send us a tweet. as to doing your bit we share your stories. fishing is big business victoria africa's largest lake most of the fish. you discard them i read increases as waste but new tell all we know has come up with a we've business idea to make use of this by products he collects them tom them into something similar at some level to talk to fish he uses organic products from the bottom of the tree. like conventional timing this material and viral mentally friendly what a great idea let's take a look. skins from fish factories around lake victoria and it was waste on landfills or in the lake itself one hundred fifty thousand tons per year green entrepreneur you know we saw potential in these dump fish skins and is turning them into valuable. i saw an opportunity as. i saw huge piles of fish skin. and getting these possed see if they had no value so i thought of really going giving it out loud to see if i called. out of this into money. the lake provides a livelihood for local communities it's home

and used. if you can already say that the process is very environmentally friendly you could even call it a form of green mining because it doesn't produce any waste. the crucial step is just carbon dioxide and water as a leeching medium. with the help of electro dialysis pressure and heat the carbon dioxide escapes leaving the lithium carbonate behind once that's filtered and dried it can be sold commercially. this extreme i'm for because it's very simple that's important otherwise it might not be economically viable the amount of lithium in sin well diet isn't very high the extraction process has to be easy and inexpensive otherwise it wouldn't be worth it i talked to him on the breaks. what's more the same process can be used to extract lithium from old battery. until now became high and batteries collected for recycling have been fed into a high temperature furnace that builds an alley from which cobalt nickel and copper can be recovered. to recycle the lithium it would need to be extracted

connect with us using the hash tag. you're with the news grid we're live on the air we're streaming online through you tube facebook live and at al-jazeera dot com thing. for joining us the u.s. president donald trump has announced he's doubling steel and aluminum tariffs on turkey piling economic pressure on the country after its currency went into a tailspin so trump delivered the news via twitter here's what he tweeted i have just authorized a doubling of tariffs on steel and many and with respect to turkey as their currency the turkish lira slides rapidly downward against our very strong dollar will now be twenty percent and steel fifty percent our relations with turkey are not good at this time or earlier the turkish president urged people to support their struggling currency the euro by exchanging any spare foreign money they have and he says that turkey is facing a quote economic war the there are plans as much as fourteen percent against the dollar on friday as worries about worsening u.s. relations snowballed i

in many of these cases, not only do they use this money for personal use, they use it to further their political interests. you can sometimes the members of -- you can sometimes see members of congress using their leadership funds to travel to places like iowa or new hampshire. i wonder why they would be paying from their leadership pac to go there? that is because they are anticipating a run for higher office. in this case, my view is that members of congress should comport themselves like most business people. if you're doing the public's business, the public should be paying for it. that is to whom you are beholden. if you're not doing the public business, then you should be paying for it yourself. we are in this world, and what this study shows is that special interests -- these are people that have matters before congress -- are putting money into these political slush fund accounts known as leadership pacs, and that money is available for them to use however they wish. host: you found one of the biggest beneficiaries has been the greenbrier sporting club in west virginia. $765,00

it brought us back together. i like to flow with the spirit i do have a question i will come back to offer you all. we are talking now and i to gets important to have a conversation about what shapes us it was a reckoning down. and so much else. so many times those words are just naming hitting us up. i'm really interested in how we might use a book like this. how do we not only and harm. they are not harmed by the systems that they're looking at. but what might it take to transform cells that we can all be in healing and right relationship with one another. i am leading the audience there. i'm really interested in how we get behind that punishment and retribution. high darnell. i just want to make note. as you are betraying this. i was on a point that out. with the people on their face. i just wanted to offer my takeaways. the narratives taught me that they always day there. and there is transformation in that. if it's okay i would just like to sit here and offer a hug because i'm kind of non- binary. because i'

that thing to us. private sector businesses are also interested in these developments that's why elevates created telecom innovation laboratories a joint venture between ben gurion university and orchard telecom. european companies know that they can benefit from israeli technology. companies from europe are coming to us will try to buy new technologies into the middle cybersecurity mainly from start up companies or lifted several technologies from different companies and they are using them either to protect to sell it to other companies germany and in europe. germany is now adopting some of the innovations developed by the israelis. library military complex even though in the past cooperation among the military educational institutions and the private sector has been rare. in twenty seventeen the federal interior ministry created cetus a new central office for security sector information technology. much of the headquarters building is still under construction but soon several hundred people will be

in the us though if you. want us early in the us that's something i know for me go to bed earlier during the can i just as well i didn't know you like it or think you would think well i think it then but i like the idea. of you different i think i mean your designer likely to punish. him which of us you don't hate obey those are in office i want what i did a middle. ground and a lot of money no one. does as he does i mean it i used it. plenty much of it in this place a little of you don't going to stop we can both polish we just don't want to. make out oh yeah i mean if you look at us as you know as. you did me up until about the end to me yeah yeah because you know you. know you figure in the book as a clinton i think this was your first meeting up with us have newly elected camilla and then it's when i said i see you i mean. that is by them i didn't like i said i mean looking at that eleven i think i just did i was not i mean that is you know that unicorns i mean that's the important of the endless quest wi

human use of nature. the u.s. defense department consumes more petroleum than any other government agency on earth more than one hundred million barrels a year. during the iraq war in two thousand and three the u.s. led coalition consumed about one third more fuel every month than the total amount that was used in all of world war one. a jet fighter burns enough fuel in one hour to power five hundred compact cars. an aircraft carrier uses more fuel in an hour than a small city does in an entire day. and military operations around the world are responsible for the production of ten percent of global c o two emissions. the generals often cite national security and the need for maintaining a strong defensive capability as the main reason why the armed forces should be exempt from limits on energy consumption. this is a military training ground in western germany the bundeswehr has been using it for decades but they've turned one hundred hectares of the zone into a nature conservation area a good example of m

they also say the use ofa in shanghai. they also say the use of a highly protected economy here in china to try to set country's economy advance in the future and focus on high—tech goods. is a policy called a china 2025% by beijing and the americans have concern about one sector, microchips. outside there is the hum of passing traffic. insight, believe it or not, this is the cutting edge of china's push the high—tech supremacy. a design microchips here for cctv cameras. it is a small part ofa for cctv cameras. it is a small part of a much bigger government backed effort called made in china 2025. addressing the country's top scientists earlier this year, the chinese leader spoke about self—determination. he wants china to make its own civil aircraft, dominate in industrial robots and electric vehicles. at the camera chip firm they have high hopes that they think 2025, for their sector, is ambitious. high hopes that they think 2025, for theirsector, is ambitious. china is coming. i believe china is coming. but it tak

host: rbc and children using -- are we seeing children using easter eggs at school -- using e-cigarettes at school? guest: everywhere. in thes ways to do it classroom, where you cannot see some were and telling me it is even more concerning to them than smoking, because now there are even smoking regulations, there is a limited amount of time that you can smoke a cigarette, but you can actually vape all night and all day. host: wow. let's go to gym who is calling in from riverdale, california. you are on the air. good morning. caller: good morning. ask your guests, she was speaking about public health dilemma. in light of the fact that we know how destructive nicotine is in that it is addictive and the issue, general: a health why over the years has nicotine not been banned? well, i think there are probably a number of people who would like to the band. public health advocates would love to see that. smoke.s of people it is still, interior areas like washington, d.c., they do not realize people still smoke. there would be a tremendous backlash by people who smoke and the special interest

useful in using this is information warfare. all of this leads me to wonder if by focusing solely on the election which is dramatic and of tremendous concern and i share the concerns of all of you and all of the committee, that if we just focus on that and not the rest of the picture whether we are missing the right picture ms. diresta do you have any observations quite. >> we do look at misinformation disinformation. we have seen evidence of campaigns targeting our culture and energy as do industries of interests of foreign powers. on energy we have seen anti-fracking box with countries affiliated with strong oil interests and spreading fear about gmos. >> ms. rosenberger? >> in russia we know they have use these operations to try to shape our views on political issues especially those with russia. for instance one the ira sponsored posts on political activists asked how would we feel of another country on this for brutality? i was posted in the immediate aftermath of the trump administration strikes on syria after the chemical

be fun but some of the bosses that use us they treat people like animals. i had one boss who wanted us to work more for free. i told him i couldn't keep working without getting a wage but he said here in spain people have to work ten hours for no pay. he says he doesn't have a residence or a working permit like most others here he's in the country illegally. refugees can try and work in agriculture even if they don't have papers the bosses don't care. who feel that they don't have. a car pulls up next to us a farmer and his truck. he gathers up the strongest men often the laborers aren't given any contracts they're at the mercy of their employers because they're in the country illegally they can't defend themselves. many workers tell us about their extremely low wages. we want to learn more about how they lived. it. takes us to a settlement. behind us is one of the sixty two so-called us or slums here in the area around the hog this is one of the main ones about two hundred people live here. the laborers live in these slums they can't afford to rent a prope

that have to send us photos and videos. this is the news live from berlin i'm brian thomas for the entire news team thanks so much for being with us. what we were. when we were. the first american to someplace in our lives really experience hardship.

it's not just bots are attacking us and us touches algorithms that must protect us. the efforts of this committee represent a tremendous step forward in what will be a long and challenging process and i commend its leadership, dedication, thoroughness and bipartisan spirit. thank you again for the opportunity to participate today. >> ms. rosenberger. >> thank you, chairman burr, vice chairman warner and distinguished members of the committee. i submit my fault them for the record balint highlight a few key points in steps we need to address to take them. the health and strength of our democracy depends on american civility to engage freely and lyrical speech come to a vibrant debate free from manipulation and to obtain reliable information about the issues of the day. i come at this issue as a national security professional who has watched social media and online platforms the weaponized toda attack these foundations of our democracy. i watched from inside the national security council when russia tester of these approaches in ukraine and as our government struggled

is father want it off us he thought it was a deterrent against israel cost us the fortune teller we have to protect them it's a big pain he said if we use those weapons america could incinerate us with nukes and they'd be right that's our crazy would be to use those weapons i said what would you do then and he said well we let america let the americans calm that they come to damascus so let's see what happens i said what are you talking about he said just like in baghdad when the when the when the when the knights of malta came in the thirteenth century the rivers will be full of their blood he said we have a resistance and so i remember going back and telling my general friends in washington you know. this is not textbook you talk with the defense minute this is not he's not going to defend the country is going to let you come and kill you when you get there they're different i remember saying you're not going to have it's not going to be like the fight against your not going to have a defense of your have to fight your way into the city he's going to let you in and get you when yo

they also use an advert, which we don't have, so now customers prefer them over us. many autorickshaws are compatible with passapp, a cambodian version of uber or grab, and has won over customers no longer content to haggle over the fare. translation: i changed from tuk tuk to a rickshaw because now customers can book me via the phone app. passengers like to use the rickshaw because the route and the cost pops up on their phones, so there is no argument about price. thank you. while the drivers of the old and the new carriages might see themselves as competitors, there is a potential solution that could see both sides coming together. we are in the middle. we understand the market, we understand about the driver, that is why we encourage the driver for the traditional tuk tuk to try us. there is little doubt that the autorickshaw is here to stay, the question now is can both sides coexist, or is the autorickshaw firmly in the drivers seat? nick wood, bbc news, phnom penh. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter. i'm @bbcmikeembley. thank you

to those around us. catrin nye has been looking at the rise of anti—tech tech. can ask you both how much you check your phone? recently, every day. every hour. quite often. probably too much. as were probably every hour. a fair few hours a day. at home about every 20 minutes. every couple of hours. there are now loads of abbs offering to get you off your phone. one called katie mack mute tracks your screen time, space helps you set goals to help you use it less, moment so is a limit. and one called forest grows you a tree so long as you are not browsing. it is, of course, very debatable whether tech companies are the ones who should be helping us spend less time on attack. facebook and instagram are releasing their own time limit tools. and app called cold has been launched in uk created by students in copenhagen. why did you want to start this? we struggle so much on purchasing. we check all the time. —— focusing. we started to get ourselves incentives. the ones who check the phone is the least ge

he can tell us more. it seems like they think they know the identities of who carried out this attack. the guardian newspaper is saying that the crown prosecution service are imminently about to serve an extradition request the two suspects from russia in connection with the initial poisoning of this man and the death and illness of the woman and her partner. i think it goes too far. in the absence of any real official confirmation from any sources, it has got to a point where it is apparent that two people have been identified from cctv footage using facial recognition software, looking passenger lists as being the likely people responsible for the poisoning. it is not clear to me that the uk have actually worked out there are definite identities. at this stage. but clearly, if we have orare this stage. but clearly, if we have or are worthy to get to that stage, then the question would happen. would you go through an extradition process ? would you go through an extradition process? we know from the case

deserve this for us because the rest of us it took us all. day long that we seem. to sit. down. by the excuse. of folks. donald clark conditionals song. asian unpatched top or technical for the motor the hospice to say. that. the fast. can. do more on the demand placed in our she said along the place that on. the road we are also. working here love really is a very to let involve. really member a tree a lot of people who told.

is going to screw in or do not use.

or tweet us to us with a #yourbizselfie. include the name, the name of your company and tell us the location and if there's anything neat about your business you want us to share, let us know that too. we look forward to seeing them. thank you so much for joining us. we love, love hearing from you. so if you have any questions, comments, just want to say hi, send an e-mail to yourbusiness@msnbc.com. we read all of those e-mails. if you missed anything on the show, you want to see it again, head to our website, msnbc.com/yourbusiness. don't forget to connect with us on our digital and social media platforms as well. finally, one last reminder, check out the podcast "been there. built that the." find it on tuned or wherever you can find podcasts. we make your business our business. it's pretty amazing out there. the world is full of more possibilities than ever before. and american express has your back every step of the way- whether it's the comfort of knowing help is just a call away with global assist. or getting financing

personal use cars sit idle 95% of the time. each personal use car in the u.s. has four parking spaces. so we have about 300 million cars in the u.s. we have about 1.2 billion parking spaces. in some cities, the land dedicated to cars for parking and just moving the cars about can be 15 to 20 percent of the total area. if we can move some of that personal car focus to ride sharing, mobility sharing solutions, then we can reduce the size of parking requirements. how do we make that happen? making it easier for ride sharing services to pick up and drop off folks. so it's in downtown areas, there are fewer red curb restrictions, places where you can't pick up and drop off and more green curb areas where we can pick up and drop off people. maybe you sacrifice parking spaces for personal use cars to allow ride sharing services to more adequately take care of human needs there. those are fairly easy things. they don't break the budget. maybe they don't sound interesting, but honestly, they are the sorts of things that from waymo's perspective we would look at and say,

and if she had any money left, she would buy us candy for helping her. or she'd steal us candy. and we're kids. candy's everything. >> whitaker: when alexia filled in as mom, she managed to give her younger siblings candy thanks to a sympathetic shopkeeper. >> alexia ansley: sometimes i would gather up some couch change, and i tried buying them candy, and the guy at the register would let us take the candy, if i didn't have enough change. >> whitaker: he knew. i heard about couch hopping. what was that? >> alexia ansley: so, we were homeless, at a point in time. we would go to my mom's friend's house, just some of her random friends, and we would sleep on their couch for a couple of days. and then, once they kicked us out, we'd go to another couch. we mostly stayed at crack houses and just slept on their couches. >> whitaker: couch hopping ended five years ago, when the children were legally taken in by their mom's mother, beth. alexia is now 16. brayden is 13; mackenzy 11; and ember 8. all pitch in at grandmom's house. it's now home. >> whitaker: what's better about living with

they don't prisons for us. this notion that we are, i think the book illustrates this consistently that there is what we say and what we do. jeff sessions in defending his immigration policy basically specifically quoted the same scripture they used the deposit in chains as black people they use immigrants and cages. they used the exact same scripture. and they say some of the exact same things like you shouldn't break the law. coming to the united states and a lot of them came through the right way and still got their children taken from them but it's a misdemeanor. when they say don't break the law much like when they say the police won't tell you whether it's a traffic violation, or come to the country illegally and it's a misdemeanor. and to me you get to ascribe this level of violence or this level of intrusion that seems so inhumane but you say werespect law and you shouldn't have done this . the law exists so that there's supposed to be a sense of fairness and the law is supposed to be proportionate to t

that's a huge challenge for us. really what's marked the last decade or so is a transnational criminal organization that used to be called drug cartels, growing in strength and power and diversifying. they used to focus on moving narcotics, mainly marijuana, some cocaine, as their cash now with the production of products. -- their cash products. now with the production of heroin in mexico, synthetic opioids coming from china, being pressed into pills and coming across, and capitalize on the movement of vulnerable people. our legal framework invites some of the most vulnerable people in our hemisphere to put themselves in the hands of these criminal organizations because they think they'll be successful in coming to the country and staying. that's a dangerous dynamic. to have violent folks with vulnerable people at the same time as drugs are coming across. that's what our agents and officers confront every day. it's a challenging mix. what we're trying to do is apply the best set of resources we can against it. we've

you heard that they in russia are using bots, they are using twitter, they are using actors, using whatever they can to actually try to create controversy maybe where there was none. we need to be smart. we need to be united. this is a threat against us and our systems. the fact that you have half the country that doesn't believe that donald trump should be the president of the united states, despite the fact that he won the election? that tells you putin is succeeding. we can't allow it. meanwhile, the mueller investigation, still on going. is that something that is playing straight into putin's hands? joining me right now fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. good to see you again. >> likewise. trish: i was looking at rosenstein's mandate yesterday. i shared it with the viewers. one of the things i found disturbing, they had three points they were supposed to look into and number one, was there any collusion basically between the trump campaign and russia. judge, seems to me that if you want to figure out what actually happened you would say, was there any collusion be

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with the us to reinforce sanctions. and in zimbabwe the families very did dead from last week's post election violence one of them was filled them up yourself who shot dead in the back forces we have a special report. in the next sixty minutes the deadly potential drone. after an apparent drone assassination attempt on venezuela's president. many more such attacks. and japan remembers he was seventy three years ago the day that the u.s. dropped an atomic bomb on the city instantly killing more than. a warm welcome to you i'm. at least nine hundred people have died in the earthquake that struck indonesia on sunday night the holiday items of long balkan bali hit hundreds of people have also been injured many in the north of long balkan thousands made homeless the region has been rocked by numerous aftershocks the six point nine magnitude quake struck as many people were having their. picnic time in long locals and tourists alike were packed into restaurants when suddenly the floor gave white. all the power went out almost

they turned us into human shields when they went anywhere they took us with them so that the strikes didn't kill them a large number of young women have been enslaved by eisel and sexually abused many are still in captivity. had them in the medical profession and either got a. chill on my desk. without an invaluable push but i know boring best summed up in a though that you want it bad. you know not. that the lot of my lower level in the alpha would not have found one. is now nineteen when she was captured by i so four years ago she was sold as a sex slave to one of their fighters after being abused for three months she managed to escape inflated germany but once there she claimed she was again horrified by two separate encounters with the same man who had enslaved. germany was willing to take in one thousand women who had excused from isel i went there to forget what i'd been through i saw a boo as i was going home after school i couldn't believe my tortured could have found out where i lived the next time i saw he was two years later a car pulled up beside me he asked me if i was a

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: as america's mid—term elections draw closer, we look at why more scientists than ever are putting their hats in the political ring. the big crowds became bigger as the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a hugejob of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia, where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. two billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began itsjourney off the coast of canada, ending three hours later when the sun set over the bay of bengal. this is bbc news. the latest headlines for you: dozens of children have been killed and injured in yemen, after a saudi—led coalition airstrike hit a school bus. america's vice president sets a goal of 2020 for creating a new space force as the sixth branch of the us military. the number of people confirme

most of us. shed by the money is used to go show shirts and shells are learning a she seems to be to compromise for the next next. we have every. we've negotiated. from now on all [inaudible] four four we regret. check out the and then moved to negotiations fall fault. system. he thought. among the ones than non religious law. dies as day yet by. the way when you go to show she's gonna continue. until the deadline hinting to an ent of an d date. costs. now managers have found on the the leda. as he sees. time none of his business news. waiting waiting [inaudible] between. these heating up. wrestling sites i know i know and i don't like these. please place me while the other changing fired on another compiled on another plane against washington. regulation of the labeling as for her heart skipped and in the third thursday china twenty thirty forty years you as a highly on the wto rules. that they that they will. take ten necessary countermeasures us us's tire hire decent from the sixteen billion d

to put our business plan up online and to reach out to investors and allow them to see us and tell us how we're doing and if they're interested in investing in the company they could reach out and we'll have a meeting but it is great to have everything consolidated in one place to be accessed around the world and it helps when investors say can i see your pitch deck and all they have a mobile phone because sometimes you don't have a computer and everybody has their iphone with them so it helps with that. >>> i'm here with this week's elevator pitcher trevor bayock here to tell our panelists a great service called -- >> free your arms. >> you have got props with you. i'm going to let you do the pitch in there. but tell me, how old is the company. >> we're a little bit over three years old. >> and have you raised money yet? >> no, we're bootstrapping. >> you used to doing pitching. >> this is my first. >> how do you feel? >> i feel good. >> you've been practicing. >> yes. >> my mentors make sure i practice. >> fantastic. i feel like -- let's roll your suitcase in here and tell me who yo

provided to us. we are also working very actively with dcdc on amendment -- bcdc -- draft amendments that cover's the waterfront policies. those are happening on parallel tracks, and we are taking the working group's recommendations and your direction into the negotiations with the bcdc staff to develop those amendments, as well, which will be covered under the ceqa documents. and then, of course, the seawall. there's all of the work that we're doing on the community engagement on preparing for the seawall is also being very directly integrated to the draft amendment of the waterfront plan, as well. so that's kind of a quick breeze through of a lot of work by an extraordinary group of citizens who have dedicated an amazing amount of their life to learning about the waterfront and all of the issues in a very insightful set of public discussions that has yielded these recommendations that we think are very important for the future of the waterfront, both in terms of supporting feasible improvements, re

when we center their experiences , it disrupts the master narrative for us because it is forcing us to think about the civil rights movement beyond the national. it is forcing us to think about not just the sympathetic government response. how african-americans are organizing on grassroots level to try to make their day to day lives better. it also gets it to rethink the goals of the civil rights movement. their emphasis on meeting practical needs for the most vulnerable in the community was actually very much at the heart of what we think of as the civil rights movement. i would say that was the heart of the movement. yes, laws and those things are to protect that but i think the master narrative does not allow for us to think about the ways that the goals of the movement were about meeting these pressing and practical needs, particularly for those who are most vulnerable in black communities. also, the work of black beauticians in the movement disrupted the idea of spontaneous protests because they were creative, they were innovative, and they were strategic. all things that were ver

but french geo knocked preferred to use beer bottles in an artistic way. not to close on when you could not stand for nicola alexander and out of his we used beer bottles to make out so already knew the bus was required to be taken to. sack and alexandra a kayak met when studying in paris back then they were still into traditional. when a friend asked them to create some unconventional pieces to exhibit in his bar they had an unusual idea. that we were all school during the day so we worked through the night it was tiring we drank a few beers and then it hit us how about beer painting. and alexandra swapped brushes for empty beer bottles now they dip the top end of the bottles in color and use them for painting. video vegetation for there are many kinds of beer bottles some are lighter than others they're easier to use the. best stylishly geometrical artworks are reminiscent of pointillist paintings video i get inspiration from hip hop music can often portray famous rappers and characters from comics to good books we usually paint portraits but we also get