and then use thae people with. whether the advertising or sharing messages a lot and we don't even know the details exactly what they did except that they call the data that they use the and ita. and they use it in think the key point to understand here is that this isn't some kind of. out of the blulue abusisive facebook is actually using facebook in some ways as facebook was intended for useeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeelelelelet analyzes eminent allows you to target. advertisements news and documents to them in accordance with what. paul sayssssssssssssssssss s about advertising but w we should suddenly in which we should get a little bit mor. warmly that that's actually about politics. able to.. like how we we do things politically. rig wt pductso l that w want to find someone well we'll quite what i mean. more lead said a very dubious but lately have that she done anythingg well because as youayay people voluntary that information out there at people what haxan have if i'd stopped over their emails hacked or anything like t

god forbid if there were nuclear war between the us and china, us and russia, us and north korea. what would it look like? if the us went first with a damage limiting strike and what is the adversary goes first and hits us with everything, so one thing that becomes clear with the nuclear balance of power matters quite a bit for what that outcome looks like europe for the us, it does likely have a first strike capability against north of-- north korea if we were willing to go first. protect ourselves with missile defenses. i think it's unlikely north korea would be able to get nuclear weapons to the united states. with china we likely do not have a first strike capability with china, but we do have significant damage capability if there were a war between us and china. clear it would turn out worse for china. >> what kind of damage limitation things are you talking about when you discuss that? >> i should say this is about the logic of american nuclear strategy and so this is what the us military, department of defense has thought about for decades, counterforce nuclear targeting u

we find that although there's not an increase in the number of people using, those that do use are using more dangerous forms. smoking the drug more often. using crack in particular. we have seen doubling in the number of young people who are using every day and doubling in the number of young people who tried to quit and have been unable. >> the good can't make the bad get better, the bad always seems to drag down the good. >> i don't want to have to look back 30 years from now and say god, i wish i hadn't done that, look what it's done to me. >> along with the broad social perspective, scientists are looking at the microscopic mechanisms of how the brain is effected by drugs. >> we initiate and support research on the cutting edge of what has to be one of the most thrilling scientific journeys of our time, diskcovery of the workings of the brain. the mechanism of heroin addiction led to opiate receptors. this opened up a whole new class of neuro transmitters for study, led to new ways of thinking about the brain. now we are in the midst of a worldwide revolution in neuro science. we ar

use of force. we felt in the agreement there be 9 6a reports with summaries about tasers. that was our request. separate was a request and we have agreement for the review board there would be a report and we're in agreement about the specificity would be but i think right now it looked like we're asking for a two reports but we had specific language that dealt with the 96a. is that helpful. >> commissioner: that helps. that should help the chief if the 9 6a amendment don't use the use of force policy. >> commissioner turman: commissioner hirsch -- you folks are losing me. >> commissioner: out sounds like the information we want is being reported somewhere. the information you want also in the 96a report. why isn't it sufficient to have it where it exists now. why do you need a separate report. >> commissioner turman: they're two separate things. >> commissioner: i don't understand if as the same information and accessible to the public and the world why do we need to duplicate it. 96a is a quarter

this still is a use of force. we should be able to reconcile all of that and i don't want us to get down the road and have to redo both of them. i hear what you're saying and what you're saying but we should be able to reconcile both problems. >> commissioner turman: okay. any other new comments by commissioners? all right. can i get a straw poll just a feeling of the commissioners who would leave the definition assaultive in the policy. if you could just leave your hand if you would leave it in. all right. ms. adwan, i believe we're on three. >> so in the policy you'll be on page five. in your notes you'll be on page two. it's the type of activation of the taser. it's not a projectile that's been fired, an ecd. and the stakeholders would like it prohibited altogether. the department would like the option to use that mode but not in pain compliance. >> commissioner turman: why do the stakeholders want it stricken altogether. >> it's considered a pain device. >> commissioner: it's a torture device. >> and the dpa d

with drug use. most recently the tragic onset of the aids virus as a grave international problem is testing our ability to match this challenge. the intervenous drug use as a major aids transmission has faced nida in a position to try to track the perplexing killer. we speak to a leader in this treatment. >> we have about 13,000 people in intervenous drug use, and just by the treatment, we are stopping them from using the needle which is a vector for transmission of the virus, and furthermo furthermore, we are doing the aids education programs. i want you to understand the intricacies of it and maybe you want to know, what happens? a lot of people don't want to go through this, and they say, this is a bunch of bullshit that this doctor is running, so i don't want to know it. if you take this test and it comes back positive, do i have aids? you aor m-- you may or may not aids, but the test shows that you are infect and you can infect somebody else, and that is why we have are to change our whole beha

give us growth not doing much at all? give us your take on what that means. the data is quite peculiar in the uk. inflation is higher than everywhere else in g7. unemployment, the employment data is a little bit soft. wages are still quite stubbornly high. it is a mixed bag right now in the uk. the growth data isn't that great. we do expect the bank of england to raise interest rates. that is what they have confirmed that they will do last month. i think that is because they are month. i think that is because they a re really month. i think that is because they are really focused on inflation. although it disappointed yesterday, it is still quite high. remi, thank you for now. she will be back. we have got lots to get our teeth into in terms of the stories in the press. still to come... it's being called the airb&b for left luggage. we get the inside track on an app for travellers who want to drop their bags somewhere safe as soon as they reach their destination. you're with business live from bbc news. as we've been hearing, advertisers love facebook for the

it's about the use of chemical weapons, illegal use of chemical weapons that have taken place and the role in the russian state in the development of chemical schweppes contrary to international law. >> mr. speaker, no reasonable person can possibly doubt that the russian government has behaved with arrogance, with inhumanity, and with contempt, not least in failing to respond to the prime minister's deadline. well, which it surely would have done if it had known it was innocent of this. in welcoming the prime minister's expulsion of 23 diplomates to intelligence agencies, will i ask her to make it clear that any retaliation in kind by the russian government will be met by further expulsions, possibly included even the ambassador who spends so much time coming to talk to us in this place, bemoaning the poor state of anglo russian, and that looks at strength and despises weakness and time to recognize 2% of gdp is not enough to spend on defense when we are reverting to the sort of adversarial relationship, where we used to spend a much higher proportion of gdp in ensuring that this cou

as a popup retail use, too? >> correct. they can seek a temporary use authorization to basically get a popup, you know, re-taylor something along those lines. >> commissioner melgar: i see. so really, then, our only option is to not then have it be a public parking lot? >> correct. and keep in mind what is before you is legalization of the current parking lot, so it's currently functioning as a parking lot, so i think part and parcel of legalizing the existing parking lot use, right, getting clarity on the hours, as well as, then, any -- you know, entertaining the concept of the mobile food facility was the -- kind of the totality of the project that you're looking at. >> commissioner melgar: i understand that. it just seems like the tools that we have are not adequate for the situation 'cause i know that folks, you know, whether it was used as a public parking lot, sometimes it is and sometimes it isn't. i'm confused every time i go there, sometimes people park in the lot. i know folks who go to the restaurants

came into the european union and you know they agree with us all this isn't just business you us you asked for formal recognition from frederick a mobile ringing the foreign affairs chief at the end she said no you got some nice words but you didn't get your formal reality one day as i do down one of the ideas one of the ideas that we are working on to preserve their two state solution as an agreement all are supporting this idea is the only game on the air and with as they usually say so we are asking our friends around the world to compromise the state of palestine to preserve this idea nevertheless it will become by defacto one state like this one state i don't think that it will be a democratic one it will go and it started about a tad we will not give up we will continue our our own resistance and then we and that started in one thousand nine hundred fifty you are asking for a middle east peace conference this year for which you are totally unprepared you also say you are going to hold elections also this year you think the world's going to sit down and talk peace if i must wins

that are not approved for use in us the f.d.a. simply isn't testing enough on the imported market to really find all of these violet if residues take note at this time on al-jazeera. al-jazeera. and for you. and i'm fully back to bill with an economy stories on al-jazeera u.s. president donald trump has lashed out at the probe into alleged links between russia and these twenty sixteen election campaign and for the first time on twitter his use the name of the man leading the investigation right.

let us know. just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. yes, do get in touch. we would love to hear from you. you're with business live. one of the most important men in international trade has told the bbc that the world is seeing the first movements towards a trade war. but the head of the world trade organisation, roberto azevedo, also said it wasn't too late to avoid it. last week the leader of the world's biggest economy, us president donald trump, announced tariffs on $60 billion of imports from china. that came just a day before a 25% tariff on us steel imports from most countries came into force. there's also a 10% levy on aluminium. china, which is the world's second biggest economy, has drawn up plans on tariffs on $3 billion worth of us imports in return. so my colleague stephen sackur asked mr azevedo if he was worried that unilateral actions like those of the trump administration could lead to a global trade war. i said that and there's no reason to take it back. i think that unilateral actions can take us in that direction. and you characterise do

next that god takes us to the cities jail he wants to show us that the cartels weapons are everywhere barely two months before our visit to jail was home to a massive riot. it's alleged that the weapons were smuggled in with the help of corrupt prison guards. they had more than i would say like six thousand bullets inside what weapons did the prisoners how long. it was so similar to the united states army we could get some guns but there were no that there are many guns inside that we don't know where the hay here and you know during the raid seven people were killed four were inmates but also three police officers from. when we got close so. you're saying they still have guns inside. they will be able to seal the. and who controls the other side we also now we also are the other so i am very glad to see the charge over control in a. very prescriptive gun laws and weapons such as these are only legal in the hands of security forces yet the cartels seem to phrase no shortage of firepower. but i think you. do you sometimes feel that the cartels the other side is better equipped than you

used for court. right and you know that's because the people who want to do those things can't do that through existing technologies because the new ones haven't been regulated yet you know safeguards haven't put it been put in yet i also just want to say that there are a lot of scams out there but that doesn't mean that everything is a scam i think there is really something very cool about this technology and there has to be looking out for then yeah i mean as we have said that i katherine here is not in her head and she also chuckled at that tweet there that said this is just a get rich quick scan you want to jump in absolutely because i think this goes to the the discussion that we're having in general that all of the focus right now is on crypto currencies and bitcoin and behind beside it is an entire wealth about the cations that aren't really being discussed particularly in sustainable development humanitarian aid or just in smart contracts and we do see a lot of mainstream industries and mains

english or just use the hash tag news grid you can also whatsapp us or find us on telegram as well at plus nine seven four five zero one triple one four. now italian politicians have finished campaigning ahead of sunday's general election the ruling center left democratic party made a last minute push for votes in florence as poll suggests its leader material renzi could be in second place the antiestablishment five star movement is on course to gain the knowledge a single party vote let's take a closer look at the main players in this election the vote heralds the return of former prime minister silvio berlusconi his force a tally a party is part of a center right coalition that is on track to form the next government now he can't hold public office because of a tax fraud conviction but berlusconi could become kingmaker for say tahlia could form a coalition with the league of party led by my tail salvini is euro skeptic and untie immigrant now that contrasts with the democratic party or p.d. led by former prime minister matteo renzi it is pro europe and pro immigrant but has failed t

my second on the use of a chemical weapon there has been a grave concern of the type of weapon used in this attack. the military-grade nerve agent the substance he could easily get his hands on is the first time since the end of the second world war that a nerve agent has been used in europe. the recklessness of this act is beyond words. this nerve agent was used in this space with many unsuspecting civilians around. it could have had more harmful effects and i would also like to reiterate any use of chemical weapons is unwarranted. the king regards this as a threat to international peace and security. therefore should be a matter of concern for this counsel. we commend the united kingdom for bringing it to our attention attention. after the recent chemical attacks and syria the attack in the uk is another warning to the world that we must step up the prevention of the use of these weapons of mass destruction and we underline important role of the opcw in the hague in this regard. this brings me to the third and final point, accountability. there can be no impunity for this crime. the

it comes back to us. when will we and the public get to see the actual numbers, the big file, the big budget book that people always love to pore over. >> so as director reiskin mentioned, we'll be before you with better numbers next time. it won't be completely balanced, but close to balancing. you'll see the book right before the april 3rd meeting, sometimes the first of march to the third week of march. >> excellent. and if there are no other questions, we will move on. madam chair, item 13 is to take a vote and go into possible closed session. >> we'll take a vote. all in favor, aye? all opposed? we'll go into closed session, but take a two-minute break first. ♪ >> i am so looking forward to the street fair tomorrow. >> it is in the mission, how are we going to get there? we are not driving. >> well what do you suggest? >> there are a lot of great transportation choices in the city and there is one place to find them all, sfnta.com. >> sfmta.com. >> it is the walking parking, and riding muni and it

make use of should. first two years in a russian prison a ukrainian pilot is back so quite a significant moment for the polish the president and the ukrainian nation germany she's a hero country ukrainians her release will only reinforce that. she was previously accused of being complicit in the killing of two russian journalists and served time there and she was also part of a prisoner of war swap and during that swap actually she was met by president parsing south. and she has enjoyed a very successful political career but she doesn't have that support now what is interesting is that her whole story has come on to the north for a lot of international media attention but will this new turn attract as much attention as she has had in the past. over to florida now world to turn people have been killed after a newly installed pedestrian bridge crossing a road collapsed local officials say vehicles are still trapped under the bridge and emergency rescue teams are searching for people buried in the rubble th

in the us using highly targeted messages, a charge denied by the company. the uk's data watchdog said she'd concerns about the company for some time. these allegations are very serious, they came to the attention of our office some months ago. and on the 7th march, i issued a demand for information to cambridge. they did not comply with that, so now i'm moving ahead to seek a warrant, so i can search premises and data. separately, cambridge analytica executives were secretly filmed by channel 4, seeming to offer on advice on how to influence politicians. cambridge analytica says it has been grossly misrepresented. whether this tiny consultancy was really involved in influencing the us presidential election, there's an old adage in digital marketing which says that if the services you're getting are free, then you are the product, served up to advertisers who are convinced that highly targeted messages constructed around detailed personal information really work. since the scandal broke, facebook has seen £50 billion wiped off its value and the pressure on

us. it's a promise. not just a few children are going to succeed, but all of the them in the city will succeed. especially those with challenges. we can talk about the achievement we've made, every child is getting the developmental screening. parents have the opportunities to support their education. there is bonding occurring. by any other measure, first 5, created a national model of success. i encourage you to work with us. i look forward to working with all of you to ensure that we keep this promise that every child in san francisco can succeed and deserves that chance. >> juno, executive director of support for families. a family resource center. population based in san francisco. thank you for listening to us. 1 in 5 children have a special need or disability. disabilities is part of our natural condition. and yet, these children are at higher risk for abuse, neglect, dropping out, homelessness and juvenile justice system and are not faring well for readiness for school. research s

albeit using ag. the network would provide a way for lunar rovers to stream data from as early as next year. snake robots have slithered out from the labs at harvard university. the robots move using laser—cut scales which expand and contract to propel them. researchers are perfecting this way of moving to help tackle difficult terrain and to be used in intestinal surgery. it was also the week that amazon purchased ring, the smart doorbell company. this adds to their growing collection of smart home products and paves the way for deliveries not only to your door but even inside your home. that may ring alarm bells for those concerned with privacy. and finally, california hasjoined arizona and removed the need for driverless cars to have a human behind the wheel. companies still need to retain the ability to control the cars remotely, and a plan for how cops can pull the car over to speak to the car. this is possibly one of the more surprising things on the show floor. i am currently in a holoportal.

are requested some poles of the nerve agent used to have been said to have been used against the per but did not get any response from britain and also said it was willing to help with the investigation and in no answer moscow has now launched its own criminal case into the attempted murder of a script who's a russian citizen even though the british investigation into the poisoning is still ongoing u.k. officials are already turning their words into action. reports. issue threats impose sanctions and cancel your plans to attend the world cup now there's no time to explain the stuff means are made of literally concrete proof full in transparent investigation no time for that the european council isn't hanging around double tough is calling everyone in to discuss what nobody is certain about to put this issue in the other than those next. charging forward on the most likely inspired by moscow front no time to be sure even australia is backing teresa mayes compelling case against russia innocent until it gets interesting the strategy is solid and supports the united kingdom and the u.k.

a basically in the pocket of the us and dependent on the us for security and so on. waging the war was one means of doing that and now there's this chinese pakistani peace initiative that's threatening the war seriously i mean and bringing stability to the country. money after this break. what politicians do you should. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. some want to be rich. but you're going to be for us this is what the four three of them will be good. interested always in the water. they should. you need the good and the bad you need capitalism to work both winners and losers you can't bail out every single bank that gets into trouble you can't bail out every single corny capitalist i need free money you gotta let the system weed out the losers otherwise you end up with you know a state controlled state maintained price fixing regime by the state that resembles all failed such experiments of the past why not just let the free market be the free market. hello welcome back and back to our breaking news

glad you could join us. we start off with us president donald trump and he has appointed his new economic adviser, and it is a familiar face to many of you who watch business television. larry kudlow has been a tv commentatorfor television. larry kudlow has been a tv commentator for decades. his predecessor resigned last week in a disagreement over tariffs on steel and aluminium imports. the incoming economic adviser said china has earned a tough response from the us. china has not played by the rules for a long time. i have talked about that, intellectual property rights, corporate technologies, other barriers, trans each month —— ship was to get around things. i don't think you should punish your friends to try to punish your enemies in international affairs. they don't necessarily see eye to eye on sun economic issues, so why did donald trump pick him? i asked the question tojoe miller. trump pick him? i asked the question to joe miller. he is really good on tv, and that counts for a lot. the presiden

i don't know how you use it properly, but i expect you use it properly, but i expect you to use it. so ringo starr sir richard starkey? it says beverly hills. that is where i live now. how much is this an award for liverpool? it all started in liverpool. last week paul and i had dinner in los angeles together and we were talking about liverpool to hear. it is like mad. he got a knighthood as well. did he give you advice? he said keep smiling. congratulations to him talking to our correspondent. the taxi hailing service over as suspended testing of its driverless ca rs suspended testing of its driverless cars after a fatal accident. the 49—year—old woman was hit as she walked her bike across the street. while self driving cars have been involved in crashes, it is the first time one of them hasn't been involved in a fatal collision. a new guide to encourage people to support suspicious behaviour or activity. detectives have revealed that one in five reports contained useful intelligence. the police need the public ‘s help to tackle terrorism. they want the public to be their ea

he loved his family, he stood by us, he comforted us, he left us an enduring legacy. his uncompromising testimony of god's great love, all of us children came to see the world and our father in heaven through my father's eyes. i think the most compelling vision i have engrained in my memory is my father, the preacher, evangelist, standing behind this pulpit right here. in stadiums around the country and the world, and his voice booming. proclaiming the gospel of the lord jesus christ. he has often said that some day you'll read that billy graham is dead. he said don't you believe one word of it. he said i'll be more alive than i am now. just changed addresses, that's all. every sunday that i was home i went to visit my father. he would love to walk when he could, i shared with him things we were doing, he would ask questions. we would talk about the bible. he liked to talk about politics. sports. but the last few years he became rather quiet, and his last year of his life he said very little at all and i believe his mind was on heaven. he often said i'm not afraid to

tell us about your emotions.

a short line is that of your vision you should check once again of the us information as. they come from the palestinian center for policy and survey or hear any other rendition of around the world this is not like any other nation and what action is everywhere but not to what you mentioned now because there is sometimes a political who was for those poor us and for those opinions and you saying the palestinian center for policy and survey research they've been registering the same results for years which one palestinian center for policy and survey research they said that seventy percent seventy one is the only one of a bass to resign. over the recent the last one it was last last month and february it's totally different totally in status from the same time the same organization and we are following those cases and you know that we have this is just over two months ago december twenty seventh three months ago and there is another one last night and i think federal exchange that measures its jayenge but the corruption we are following that that is there is a legal system

we used a y p d map and we also used the n. saw that we gather from people in the street and when you thought of. it. i did that i saw. daisy sell a lot of bra. i have the shirt i'm a shill i'm a shop bell lead this is something the spreading globally you know people naturally instinctively know that pulling out a cell phone camera you're going to record and this is something that you can now do social media and let the world see that's you know a shift in who controls what. but if you still might keep he just most of them will get to see you my i had to digest we're going to play some edge of. him talk or just get somebody who also then is. that from a technological police formation went to. get them out of some of the not you put out a lot i just don't believe. when they say if this isn't the message to me in my home . let. the book. look pretty good unless you want the literature know. all the reviews really forced you. to find it less yes yes there's a special one take a look at the many data here. but actually let's see pr

with a boss from this place to dismiss you or use you used as that to put it in this nation from this place to another this place you mean. by by books. basically the even if you would release the if you knew the did route to me but the youngest person that came to you to go to europe the passon was a sixteen year old boy do you tell them what to say to the european authorities how to behave yes and them what would you tell them to say when you're winning in the euro. and then that you are leaving the us on a font you're going to have access to all but i think when the sun or the basically if you can is on leg it is on the bus i said. well i think he had the money but i think for use in the case of so when the know my best bet is the best thing is the company you know idea here the we had been a yacht had to educate so on us and us these are said to have issues we differ a lot in government but a whole president. should dare to have our own name. tool to excess on his head of a man's or somebody to command that i saw that utopians that those people have issues with the former presiden

using different tools. >> okay. i appreciate the response. i -- i think that the reason why so many of us are curious about this and just want to really emphasize the need for this kind of protected intersection, that i have experience personally in other countries now, and i think in -- in various places even in this country, we do have them, and it makes sense to do them as much as possible. i would love for the board or -- or for us to at least accelerate -- i mean, when you look at nacto, even their guidelines say this is a safer design when we can do this, and i think that it should be made a priority for us to be able to do. i just think that it makes sense. again, to the speaker's point, the -- i mean, the incidents of collisions really do happen more frequently at these intersections, and less so -- i mean, the video was very graphic and showed that car clearly cutting over. but from my understanding -- and my own experience, it really does get most dangerous at the intersection, so we should be doing our be

senator mark warner joins us next. stay with us. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, or psoriatic arthritis, little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. and for psoriatic arthritis, otezla is proven to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. otezla may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. tell your doctor if these occur. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. other side effects include upper respiratory tract infection and headache. tell your doctor about all

us. it prompted you then to take action. in fact, you did it through artwork. you are in your late 205?” artwork. you are in your late 205?|j was artwork. you are in your late 205?” was about 27 when i first delved into taking on the sheriff's department. i did an intimate art piece betraying state violence and it was a way to process what i had read and what my family had experienced but it was also a way to amplify the issue. i wanted to bring this conversation to la county but one of my friends came and saw the performance and said, this isn't enough. thi5 performance and said, this isn't enough. this is a great piece but you've got to do more. this is happening right now. and i did. i would start the first organisation that centred people most directly impacted byjail violence. that centred people most directly impacted by jailviolence. and that centred people most directly impacted by jail violence. and that was an essential first campaign because it resulted in civilian oversigh

or didn't give us your sense of. the introduction of women police stations has led to a sharp increase in the reporting of this and sexual violence. in the financial but i think we look. at it bearable it held our risk of other companies this is only. looking at sunday evening in. any case in three hundred if i do a. very good morning station coffee some coming out of some of the particular case in the new. other than the one in the good. would you it could get the guy of that of the head of home and. rapists there now face the death penalty. to be certain that every single claim of rape is investigated fully. in modern. new complained the. get go which allegation and i. do know until school form got all go. on every year. they normally. do it is wholly. a heinous crime of sense we were. so well they are going to. toss it out from there does very well a double. i'm going to look yes up which he. doesn't look there we get to go home but they also tell you what's on the run if you push them they have. a little walk you

the app send us photos and videos for. thanks for watching. i. hope one disney got highlights. by hamdan like after taking an early morning but like to come from behind to take the pants. me my shotgun and dorfman consolidate the top three friends. meaning by and championship celebrations remain anonymous. for now. to go next to a double. glazed superstars in kenya. those of a generation here and it's she just. the comic tells of the trials and tribulations of growing up finding a job. the hero speak the language of young kenyans and give them the courage to shape their own future. three thousand in sixty minutes on d w. the race for immortality has begun. leading neuroscientists are researching ways to replicate the human brain. androids are taking over physical labor. human brain is deciphered place new in drawings with artificial consciousness are the number one item on the market. the transfer of the human mind into an avatar is successful immortality is within reach but what drives. remember you can words.

what does that tell us about the state of the war? of course, the suicide bombers are on a one—way trip, theyjust have to make it in. they only have to be good once, to get in. these are horrendous attacks, and the death of any civilian is something we want to avoid. so this is exposing the hypocrisy of the taliban. i mean, if they theoretically are here for the good of the afghan people, to replace a government, why are they killing the citizens that they have said in their annual statements, they are trying to protect? so you're saying these bombs in kabul and elsewhere in the country — these are a measure of success, is that what you are saying? no, i am not. i'm saying, it shows a lowering of ambition. in 2016, for example, they tried eight times to take cities and each time they were defeated, with heavy losses. in 2017, they then focused more on districts, and this is where you saw modest gains at sometime and then the afghans would come in and retake the district. and again, we ended up at about the same place. in september

so we have a saying that we stole from the consumer movement, nothing about us without us. so i'm speaking up, i'm going to grab our newest director of education. come on up, deanne. deanne robinson. [applause] we as an organization put the people who we serve first and foremost every single day as every good health provider does and we could not have found better partners in ucsf. and we've been partnering with san francisco since 1976, providing services for san franciscan s. and we're here today. this is a long hard-fought battle. without a doubt, barbara garcia, our late mayor, this would not have happened and with the tenaciousness of mauja, rita, john alan, this is a partnership that took every person. as recently as saturday morning, 7:30 a.m., conference call with the c.e.o. of st. marys. i'm going to let deanne talk. >> hi, i'm deanne robinson, i want to say thank you everyone for being here today. this is really important and special to me because i am a person who has received services for substance abuse and mental health. i just want to tell crestwood thank you

we had this with 2819 mission where it was a conditional use, so i could see us getting into a real somebody pulling each other's hairs out. i think that's another issue that i've got is we need to figure out how big we want these buildings to be. i know under the ihpb, we said six lots. i think it was 150 feet, 125. so we've got to figure out an upper limit because we don't want ferry buildings dropping into the middle of what used to be single-family neighborhoods so one of the other things that i came up with was when we had that affordable housing density bonus program, i went back to my stack that was about this tall, and i pulled out those photos in noe valley of houses that were built in 1867, and i know -- what happens to -- what happens to ceqa-a structures? they're not littsted on the ste register, they're not -- are they fair game for demolition? >> again, sort of a similar answer on the lot merger question. there doesn't seem to be any limitation in the bill on the city enforcing its historic preservation laws, article ten, article 11 or ceqa, for that matter, if there are histor

with us. in a war zone where death and destruction is rampant food and medical care scarce risking your life for a few pieces of paper can seem trivial. and meant to assume the most in and out and see that. at the. time i thought. were chances. i made you. yes not the oak or. the med you don't get london with the manager and. when i. met him yesterday her. come a sort of polygamist how to move wouldn't an army bomb the lead. for failing to tap that. on a. lot of them and they look down and. walk a mile did you say that will see both of us haven't been thinking that i look up believe that theists you heard it in the time and know that a. funny joke on a cover somalia has nothing under some heads as it isn't helped. by not missing out a. little. for the magic of it that they don't have enough i mean eighteen years i've seen any less than no. bar of the account i'm on a cliff and as a p.d.f. that i've been mechanically defeated the it. who i fell in the in that didn't allow a not enough air born

so they didn't want us to suffer they didn't molest us or subject us to any kind of sexual harassment but they kept one of the girls on religious grounds when she's a christian and refused to renounce her religion and that is that. the parents of the return girls can hardly believe their luck with some of them even fainting. and yeah why am i how i oh i was crying if you guys back but today i am laughing and feeling happy for the release of our girls and that oh i saw with my own eyes how the insurgents drove into town this morning with the girls they were waving the flag and telling people not to run away as they were coming in peace then it is time to let. one hundred ten schoolgirls were kidnapped and up she last month for weeks that desperate parents receive no news of their fate the government of president how do bihari has come under massive pressure for its slow reaction to the kidnapping and its failure to protect local schools. and christian joins us now from lagos for more on this story hi adam some of the more than one hundred girls are still unaccounted for do you have any

that's it for us tonight. we thank you for being with us. tomorrow night, congressman mark meadows and congressman matt gaetz are among our guests. we thank you for being with us tonight. good night from new york.dmdmdmk you very much. here is lou dobbs. lou: good evening, these are top stories tonight, house intelligence committee has just announced it wrapped up year long investigation in to so-called russia collusion. and committee has found no evidence what so ever of any collusion between trump campaign, administration, and russia. in fact, committee concludes it disagrees with u.s. intelligence community assessment that russians tried to boost donald trump and his presidential campaign, also, authorities in austin, texas are hunting for person or persons responsible for three package explosives

we used to be leaders on this. we used to have radio. e understood this. we were out there just trying to tell the truth about democracy. when the authoritarian regime is trying to keep that truth from its people. from its people. what russia is doing is far more insidious, as they are spreading fake news. they are falsifying what is going on in the world today, ith a very deliberate aim. >> the actual trenches, of course, are not in the nations escribed in this book. there is a very active resistance and all of the nation's to fake news and propaganda, but it is all run by volunteers. which i think it's more effective than running it by the government. but there are ways in which we could help them. there is one place i visited in kiev a few years ago, and it is called stop fake. it is put out by students of journalism. it is very effective and redible. i wonder, i am sure that already it is being done. i know congress now is very larmed and wants to do something. i wonder if that is one of the something. ways in which they could elp? >> i wish i could gi

as the americans the us supplies ninety four percent of the paid plasma used the round the world and nearly eighty percent of the plasma centers in the us are located in america's poor neighborhoods it's no wonder that to keep a steady global supply they lure americans in with rhetoric that reminds them they could earn cold hard cash from friendly faces while sitting in cushy environments and indulging in luxuries like flat screen t.v.'s and three wives by the way hold up. you can get free wife either. i mean i've been getting it for free for a while but i think my neighbors are catching on to be in this one t. billion dollar industry donors can only earn between thirty maybe fifty dollars for donations but there's good news for donors who need more money to make ends meet because unlike other countries that ban giving plasma more than once a week or limit the number of sales in a year out of concerns for donors help the us permits up to two plasma donations a week every week a reporter for the atlantic who interviewed nearly three dozen regular donors at two new mexico plasma donati

that are not approved for use in the us the f.d.a. simply isn't testing on the imported market to really find all of these biologic bred to be used take note at this time on al-jazeera. airstrikes kill at least a dozen children who taken shelter in a school in syria's eastern. alliance has this is. also coming up former french president nicolas sarkozy is the tane by police over allegations of illegal campaign funding from libya. how mass rejects palestinian president mahmoud abbas his accusation it was behind last week's attack on the prime minister. in the northern white rhino on the brink of extinction in kenya. a local activists say about a dozen children have been killed while attempting to shelter from airstrikes in a school in the syrian city of duma they say thirty two thirty two people were killed in overnight shelling by the syrian government to rescue group the white helmet says weapons like white phosphorous which are banned in civilian areas have again been used to has more from beirut. duma is coming under fire this is t

the internet and every one of us is using it for about the sun average per day this new era even affects my field as a professional health care provider patients are googling the symptoms and checking their bodily functions on a smartphone. is the clock ticking for conventional medicine and are we witnessing the beginning of internet medicine this is what i'm going to talk about this doctor . here in the my space. fits well with good communication. will be the better health care in the old days when you were sick you went and saw a doctor and he told you what your problem was today when you're sick you go into the internet. and visit up to google and he tells you what every single problem you could possibly have. medical advice is everywhere online but much of the information may not be relevant or even correct. i do go everything from if you do a search based on your symptoms and fine results for conditions much worse than what you've got. now and then just to disappear shit results for thyroid cancer stomach cancer esophageal cancer it's not. so good remember there is a specialist for

to do took us no most knew that you don't use it for good shit the company most of the people would be stupid to because it was not. their shoes to use manage the courage to look at these dollars the portraits a good look at the good news no we don't store. our children were burning and we could only stand there and watch. here's what we know about the winter cherry retail complex it opened five years ago in the city center in a building that had previously been a confectionery front tree in addition to a children's play area it also had to cinemas and a petting zoo around two hundred animals were also killed in the disaster in the aftermath of the fire the city has canceled all entertainment and cultural events as a mark of respect for those who lost their lives the region has declared three days of mourning people are also bringing flowers and candles and perhaps most poignantly toys to the shopping center. of his in camera for us and sent this report. the latest in this stories the preliminary results of the probe by the russian investigative committee and apparently the shopping

nobody listened to us listen to us now rockets lasers nukes in a rush hooted unveiled in us and all of new weapons bigger faster stronger and deadlier than any that came before the law. the some super heavy i.c.b.m. two hundred ton missile capable of penetrating any existing defense in service at the end of the year next an enigmatic new development seemingly nuclear powered cruise missile it flies extremely low to avoid detection and can hit almost anywhere in the world says putin up next it's just fantastic an underwater drone submarine also nuclear powered with a nuclear payload it can reportedly underwater for months and months silent and media undetectable next to the oven god the hypersonic missile extremely fost rockets that can actively dog and the vaid anti missile defenses that it is heading for the target like a meteorite to top all of that off laser weapons systems though putin didn't go into detail saying only that it still classified the russian president says one of these isn't to intimidate or scare anyone or invade anyone these a serious way. designed for one thing

the chaplain: let us pray. immortal, invisible, god only wise, we praise you that those who trust in you will not lack any good things. we thank you that you are the source of our strength and the strength of our lives. guide our lawmakers in all their undertakings. stay close to them and infuse them with your spirit of wisdom. may they strive for your approval instead of seeking the approbation of humanity. when our senators face troubles, rescue them from each one, enabling them to tell of your excellent greatness. give them the grace to receive things as they are, while resolving by your grace to make them what they ought to be. we pray in your strong name. we pray for the victims and families of the great mills school shooting. we pray in your strong name. amen. the president pro tempore: please join me in reciting the pledge of allegiance to our flag. i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america, and to the republic for which it stands, one nation under god, indivisible, with liberty and

using the hashtag a.j. news great or tweet me i'm out i am tatiana i'll be back with more sport at eight hundred g.m.t. but for now follow if back to you tatiana i think you very much for that that will do it for today's news great remember to keep in touch with us on social media at all times hash tag a.j. it's great for me for the back to book and the whole news great team here in doha thank you for watching and we'll see you back here at studio fourteen at fifteen hundred g.m.t. to. my. more than forty thousand africans are facing deportation from israel is awarded more than ninety percent of. those refugees so why is. almost zero point one per cent of the if it is two of those in danger of being thrown out of the country in which they sold refuge jazeera at this time. i remember the first time i walked into the newsroom and it felt like being in the general assembly of the united nations because it was so many nationalities. just we all come from different places but it's one that gives us gives us the