happen we need to be there to stabilize the situation so it will not get back to what it started so dr al could. i see i just need to have this on the record you say that all these accusations are false so is it fair to say that all of the witnesses that associated press has gathered witnesses on the ground. tribal leader those are all false because it was everywhere in the press and i need you to to have this on the record so all this witnesses and reports from associated press are false what why there are no other witnesses showing they go and interview with them so that they can see the side of the story we want a fair. very truthful reflection with comes to media to the facts on the ground yes when we see our rule there that we are strong and we are sure how much we contributed to making peace and how we are contributing to. bringing back the rights of the people. and when it comes to the u.a.e. . rule that we have always been embracing and continue to do know what fight it is true isn't a force we don't believe it is for. so you've talked about the help to the yemeni people that the

today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest who treats people addicted to online games. graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of mental chemical process that goes on when you are immersed in a video game what happens when we're immersed in a video game is that the brain starts to activate the sort of exciting reward systems neurological pathways that are associated with excitement impressionable activities and of course it makes us want to keep doing that more more and so game designers and perhaps social media platforms have learned how to activate those systems to keep us in an on screen for as long as possible and obviously all cases

catherine al gore, president of the massachusetts historical society, dr. al gore is a noted american historian and specializes in biographies of american first ladies. most notably, dolly madison. please enjoy this presentation on how different organizations, organizations and individuals are being changed and incorporating different perspectives and moments into the narrative of presidential here is -- history. thank you so much.. [ applause ] >> thank you for the kind introduction, for including me and including all of us here, this is been a terrific few days with lots of great programming. it's hard to follow john and judy. one of the great things about this team is everyone on this panel has been a scholar and everyone has also run important historic institutions. i want to get at that in the conversation so i will start, all good research starts with questions but also, framing museums, framing presentations also starts with questions or curious, what question animate your work and how do you think about the hard challenges of including voices and how t

dr. salah al tubaigy also with the group.e times" found the doctor listed himself as the head of the saudi scientific counsel on -- >> say that one more time. say it one more time. an autopsy specialist. an autopsy expert. >> who -- why do you need to travel with an autopsy expert? this is definitely one of the weirder parts of the story and a bone saw taken in to the saudi consulate in istanbul. you can hardly take a sharp pen into most. a bone saw. >> and an autopsy expert. >> identifies as a forensic specialist on the twitter account and held positions in the top medical school in saudi arabia and the interior ministry and that's not it. "wall street journal" adds waleed alsherhri to the list, an air force major, characterized by turk irk authorities as -- listen to this. a forensic experts. according to the journal all of this is still under investigation as the saudi government denies any knowledge or involvement in the disappearance. boy, that's quite a crowd, 15 people on 2 jets seized by the saudi government making wa

leading the network through its most recent chapter is acting director general of al jazeera, dr. mustafa suag. before working at al jazeera, he worked at the middle eastern broadcasting corporation. please join me in giving a very warm welcome to the national press club al jazeera media network director general dr. mustafa suag. >> ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon. thank you, andrea, for a wonderful introduction. i agree with all that you said. i could include it in my talk. >> i'm glad that it was accurat accurate. >> the 29th of september, 1994, aarrived to london to join the bbc arabic television. an independent, very professional television. there was one problem there. the financer was a saudi company, a private saudi company. and when we joined the bbc, we were told, because we all said, it doesn't work, this is not right. they said, no, don't worry. we have a legal contract with a company, with this saudi company, for ten years. so you are safe in your jobs here. 18 months later, thes bbc arabi television was shut down, because the saudi government told the company, the

dr. stephanie myers i r al good friend of mine. and everything is black women forive change stands for, which is positivityas right up my alley. the film "drop" focuses o reducing the dropout rate. i do a bunch of community events where i write songs about young people having perfect attendance in school every d t anding their best not to miss a day. so when she came to me andpr ched me about the movie, i was at first wanting to put the song in it. but she said we have a role for ou since your background comes from acting and "the wire." we want y to play this kid who's trying to persuade one of the main characters to do a whole bunch of negative things in the streets and just anything that can knock this charactertr off k, to not go to school. but the messaging was so powerful, i automatically just want the to jump on it and be a part of it. that's my involvement. "drop" is really a greatool. it's a great tool for schools, for youngpeople, in high school right now. it's really trying to debate, do i stay in school, do i drop out,

today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest who treats people addicted to online games. dr graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of mental chemical process that goes on when you walk in a videogame what happens when we're immersed in a video game is that the brain starts to activate the sort of exciting reward systems neurological pathways that are associated with excitement uncrushable activities and of course it makes us want to keep. more and more and so game designers and perhaps social media platforms have learned how to activate those systems to keepers in game and on screen for as long as possible and obviously your cases are confidential but just give us some idea where all of the patients that you treat and how they are affected by excessive gaming or just obsessive behavior with technology the most common type of problems that are found to my work is usually a parent sometimes a school makes contact a young man usually run fourteen to fifteen years. is st

today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest the treats people addicted to online games. go to graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of one mental chemical process that goes on when you are in the last in a videogame what happens when we're immersed in a video game is that the brain starts to activate the sort of exciting reward systems neurological pathways that are associated with excitement. to impressionable activities and of course it makes us want to keep doing that more and more and so game designers and perhaps social media platforms have learned how to activate those systems to keep as in game and on screen for as long as possible and obviously your cases are confidential but just give us some idea where all of the patients that you treat and how they are affected by excessive gaming or just obsessive behavior with technology the most common type of problems that are found to my work is when usually a parent sometimes a school makes contact a young man usua

today on talk to al-jazeera a conversation with dr richard graham as a car interest who treats people addicted to online games. graham thank you very much for talking to al jazeera can you start by describing what happens inside the brain the kind of. they've often products of that point being very able and on the whole find in my work that most of the young people i work with are extremely bright and offered with quarter good few arguments to bring to their appointments to about why i'm wrong but it's that sort of concern that starts to kick in around the mid teens where of course we're also seeing that time in life where perhaps for the first time you're going to be assessed with say g.c.s.e. exams and then later a levels in a much more public way and we know from other studies that young people are feeling really stressed by school and one of the ways they cope is through technology but of course that can become a really sort of unhelpfully positive escape that means they keep going back to it when perhaps attending to some of the offline challenges would also be helpful but doesn'

>> tratando de darle de comer a la gente que lo necesitas, in u incluyedndo al gente que no nos quiere, quien os critica de dr toda esa gente que nos trata como uea no nos va a sacar de, estamos a la gente que no voto por el, nos fuimos contentos, estamos con el las ganas de seguir adelante. > >> si quiere sumarse y ayudar direccion tados por el huracan que aparece en pantalla o llaml al numero que aparece en pan pantalla, y otbener mas in iinformacion,es ometnto de hace una muy breve pausa, pero al regresar con el despido estas 2 mujeres pagaron el matrltrato a niÑo con autismo en una escuela, ademas una cadena de teindas con la que crecieron varias gener i generacioenes s va a la quiebra sears se rinde tras u continuo d declive y ldtel doctor nos dic m como protegernos de la influe influenza, no le cambie, volv o volvemos con mas ♪ ♪ dentro de ti hay muchas y maravillosas tus. y t.j.maxx te ayuda a expresar cada una de ellas. con su mix de marcas irresistibles a precios imperdibles, puedes ser tan activa o relajada como quieras. ♪ ♪ puedes comprar en lÍnea o estrenar hoy mismo. siempre ahorrarÁs en algo par

and i'm sure will be seen the equivalent of you tube in virtual spaces to dr richard graham thank you very much for talking to al-jazeera. travel often. by tranquil boards and local forests may provide local. talks of. my icons landmarks valleys and scotland's. live for adventure. discover good jobs because far away places closer to the fish going places together with cats so i always. if you were in beijing looking out the pacific ocean you'd see american warships when myth was that somehow time is aiming to replace america and going to run the world well the chinese are not that stupid these guys want to dominate a huge chunk of the planet this sounds like a preparation for our first president george washington said if you want peace prepare for war the coming war on china talk to on a josie. november on al-jazeera radicalized you a new hard hitting series comes face to face with the hatred and violence of militant groups that attract young people around the world on november fifth the u.s. will impose additional sanctions on iran targeting the oil sites out we'll look at the impact that may have when migrant

al-jazeera. in an ordinary week dr even atar at the heart of the only functioning hospital in town in north eastern south sudan and his team operate on around sixty patients the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestigious nansen award which you won in recognition of his work and the incredibly difficult to constance's. south sudan has been in conflict since twenty thirteen the war has divided the country along ethnic lines two hundred thousand people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state even this remote town. and look to my band hospital for all their medical needs the wood is destroyed or most of the infrastructures which are . up and they are almost always including mother cannot speak on the substrate i think they are in the presence of the evil visions of the mother to work into the capacity that they're supposed to. london just a quick look at top stories now the un human rights chief michel bash saudi arabia to reveal the whereabouts of jamal khashoggi body has called for independent experts to be involved in the murder investigation turkish and saudi prosecu

dr l. take immediate action measures. >> reporter: earlier this year, a false al m in hawaii warning of an incoming ballistic missile causedidespread panic. the new esidential alerting system is to be used only in real emergencies, not for sending political messages. and build alert system used on radio and tv for decades. >> people of my generation gotur ws through tv, radio. my kid's generation now get their information, get their news on the internet, on their phone. >> rorter: tomorrow's test should only momentarily disrupt conversations he asovernment hopes to harness the power of technology in times of national emergency. tom costello, nbc news, chantilly, virginia. >>> up next, surf's up, way up. the incredible video of a surfer shattering a world record. up, way up the incredible video up, way up the incredible video no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time

in london you know with al jazeera coming up this year's nobel peace prize is awarded to pain and. and congolese dr dennis mcguire gave for their work to end sexual violence and war. the search is on for the president of interpol as main hallway vanishes on a trip to his native china and a chicago police officer who killed a black teenager four years ago shooting him sixteen times is found guilty of murder. we start with another day of political drama in washington where brett kavanaugh now appears to be on track to secure a lifetime job on the u.s. supreme court two senators who held the swing vote over kavanagh's fate have now announced they will back donald trump's nominee has been a fierce public and political backlash to cavanagh after three women accused him of sexual misconduct rosen in jordan reports now from capitol hill. the motion is agreed to. the u.s. senate is now taking what should be the final step needed to approve brett kavanaugh for the u.s. supreme court thirty hours of debate and a vote the process has been delayed for nearly three weeks due to allegations of sexual assault a s

you know i'm in london you know with al jazeera also coming up this year's nobel peace prize is awarded to yazidi campaign. and dr dennis gave for that work to end sexual violence in war. tens of thousands of indonesians still waiting for aid in basic facilities a week after an earthquake and tsunami destroyed their homes and interpol chief main hallway vanishes on a trip to his native china. donald trump supremes court nominee has cleared one of the final hurdles towards clinching a job on america's top judicial body on this vote the yeas are fifty one the nos are forty nine the motion is agreed to. the republican controlled senate voted fifty one to forty nine to set up a final likely final vote on brett kavanaugh his confirmation on saturday it was largely along party lines with just one democrat voting for him and one republican against all eyes will be on key republican senators who remain undecided over cavanagh's nomination democrats oppose him because of sexual misconduct allegations made by three women following the vote dozens of protesters gathered outside senator jeff lakes office is considered one of

atenciÓn porque hay una alerta de salud tras la apariciÓn para una rara enfermedad muy similar al polio. "dru familia le harÁ una misa este sÁbado 13 de octubre en la iglesia san francisco de la ciudad de miami beach para todos aquellos que quieran pasar, acompaÑar y brindar mucha fuerza la familia que definitivamente la necesita en este momento. ana patricia: vamos a ver unas imÁgenes de cuando ella estuvo en el programa de " el gordo y la flaca", hablÓ de luis miguel y tambiÉn de juliÁn gil en aquel momento. >> me siento muy tranquila antes de salir al show, sÉ que siempre detrÁs de esto hay un mensaje positivo para todas las muchachas de mi edad que siempre puede haber una admiraciÓn, pero al final uno tiene que estar claro las cosas que uno quiere y vaciar cosas que uno no quiere ni forzarse. raÚl: lleguen --llega en vivo y en directo. >> fue un caballero. estoy muy contenta de haberlo conocido. es importante que quede bien claro todo eso pero cuando me tenÍa que ir, me tenía que ir. de los galanes me gusta mucho juliÁn gil porque cuando estaba en "nuestra belleza latina" Él fue el que m

when susan collins can stand there after this man mocked al franken last night, he not only has mocked the drhe takes it upon himself to mock people, if it's the me too protesters, his whole thing is bully, bully, bully, and then he acts like he's doing it for the people. the people, the man inherited $413 million from his father and told the people i'm one of you. nobody that is cheering him has that kind of background. we need to start standing up to donald trump and not be intimidated and not be defensive. >> why won't any democrat -- i didn't hear any democrat say what you've said. >> i think we've been cowered into trying to be too nice to a guy that's a bully. and i come from brooklyn. he started -- his father started his real estate in brooklyn. the way you meet a bully is say, come on, i'll be in the schoolyard at noon. let the best person win. and he doesn't understand anything else. i guarantee you, the democrats did that, he won't show up at noon in the schoolyard. >> i hope they're calling you. ashley parker, thank you for spending part of the hour with us. >>> putting the kavanau

dr. ford, that we all showed her in her testimony in the supplement al organization. soul searching, but it's not the supreme court. >> he will try to keep the excitement level high and that energy could dissipate between now and when voters head to the polls. on monday trump will hold an official event in orlando and later head to campaign rallies in pennsylvania, iowa, kentucky on saturday. we are likely to hear more rhetoric from trump this week. gop consultant, john thomas and democratic strategist dave ja b jacobson and congressional reporter. so dave, you first. this is a major victory for the president. in under two years, he has successfully appointed u.s. supreme court justices and years from now when we look back at all of this, will these accomplishments outshine the day to day chaos that also upstages nearly everything? >> fred, i think the data suggests otherwise. real clear politics has a 6.6 percent advantage for democrats in terms of the house of representatives. increasingly, you are seeing democrats continue to have the momentum in the house races an

al norte, >> quisiera llegar a donde vamos. sÓlo le pido a dios que me de fuerza.cansancio, dice que son insoportables. miles de drte son criminales, pero este joven padre que viaja con su esposa y dos hijas no estÁ de acuerdo. >> ni ellos ni yo soy criminal. yo vengo familia. pedro: en esta caravana vienen muchas personas de edad avanzada que jamÁs pensaron dejaron su paÍs a esta edad. >> si me va bien a mÍ, les va bien a ellos. pedro: no se sabe exactamente cuÁndo van a continuar el camino hacia el norte. segÚn rumores podrÍa ser hasta pasado maÑana por la maÑana. piensan dejarlos descansar todo el dÍa de maÑana para despuÉs continuar su camino a norte. caminar quizÁs otros 45 km y asÍ ir pueblo soy pedro ultreras.. enrique: muchÍsimas gracias. y desafiando el intenso calor, los migrantedejaron ciudad hidalgo y tapachula. han tenido muestras de solidaridad por parte de la poblaciÓn. jorge ramos estuvo ahÍ. jorge: gracias. nos encontramos en la carretera en tapachula. por aquÍ hoy miles de migrantes centroamericanos estuvieron recorriendo. quiere llegar a los estados unidos. ias conclusiones la y no es los estado

dr. ray has appeared on headline news, algeria's era -- al nbc.ra, npr, and giving a very in warm welcome to all of our distinguished panelists. [applause] the way we are going to work the way these panels are typically done, i am going to ask the panelists a range of questions. those.e going to answer once they get through those questions, we are going to open it up for audience questions, and we will take two or three at a time and then answer them up here. your opportunity to engage with our panelists will come in time, and we are very much looking forward to that discussion. i am going to start off by just setting the scene. the supreme court 1985 ruling in theessee v. gardner said constitutional floor for police use of deadly force. given that we are not all attorneys here, if you could just summarize that standard that was enshrined in that ruling. >> sure. dner, thesee v. gar supreme court was dealing with a situation where somebody was actually fleeing from the police and was shot. it was clear that the person was not a danger to the police officers or the public. it was someone w

dr. ford at rallies. we saw him now mocking walking senator al franken who had to resign because of allegations of sexual assault. now the president wants to take a deep sigh of relief and say can we please be done with this. tomorrow is the next big step in this, and the white house will definitely be watching this closely. >> senior officials telling kelly o'donnell there at the white house, quote, they are happy with the result, and pleased that the delays are over and on to tomorrow. so reaction from there at the white house. also, some reaction from protesters as well. protesters may have had the biggest voice in this process so far. some directly confronting senators about their votes. as you probably saw, maybe heard police arresting more than 300 protesters yesterday. nbc's ali vitali is outside the capital. she's got some reaction to the cloture vote. what have you seen? what have you heard from those protesters? >> reporter: yeah, craig, we've been out here since this morning, and there are a lot more people gathering after the cloture vote. one of the speakers here announced that senator murko

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dr. paul coming up from us in the twenty one hundred g.m.t. and that's you doing ok peter thank you very much a bank so watching the news hour on al-jazeera we can hear over to our colleagues in london they'll join you in just a moment with much more news on al-jazeera stay with us. a journey of personal discovery by a great grandfather he was a slave of the leave property al-jazeera as james garner and expose his family's legacy of slave owners shut down like my family's status and wealth has benefited from their choice to slave people and america's debt to black people today some over so scar we even scared to speak out because a soprano. al-jazeera correspondent a moral debt and the reported wealth on the. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most. that day's looking forward to full drive riverbeds like this one five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country have been truly unable to escape the work. of the v

al franken to resign too. >> you're talking about the double standard. >> this notion that this was a respect of dr. ford is nonsense. i think what we have to do is it seems like the only way politicians are going to be accountable is not through their conscience. it's through party and elections. that's a shameful place to be in this country. >> elena, how do you feel about this? what do you think? >> don, one bit of news i broke earlier this week is that senator lisa murkowski on wednesday in a lunch with some of her republican colleagues stood up at one point and said she could no longer tolerate sort of the optics of old white men shuttling through this nomination, ramming it through at the time they were even considering doing just that before the fbi report had even dropped. i think base on my reporting that was a tipping point for her. that coupled with the mocking of dr. ford especially from president trump at his rally sort of led murkowski to conclude, set aside kavanaugh for a moment. the way that my party has reacted to the allegations made against him, kind of the farce and circus his n

turkish authorities that spoke to al-jazeera he was then taken to another room where one of the lead forensic experts and all topsy expert from the saudi defense forces dr salaam who had been pictured entering into istanbul earlier that day dismembered. body now the initial parts where he was taken into the consul concerts was taken to the consul general office of the consul general himself the most senior diplomats in the saudi diplomats in istanbul and the second most senior in turkey was present at the time on top of that it was the consul general who actually had told jamal khashoggi to come and process his paper works at the building behind us and that's what appeared to maybe give us an understanding as to why the consul general decided to fried turkey to get on a flight and leave just hours before it was expected that the investigating team would enter his home now what we understand there's been significant delay in access from the investigators to the house of the consul general they were waiting for the saudis to be present so that they aren't a reaching the vienna convention they haven't been able to get through to the saudis who have been ig

. >> al ththough collins was not y happy with what the president said. >> she was very angry that the president made fun of dr. ford. will that be enough to spin her vote? i don't know. >> it will be interesting to see. as scott mentioned, the procedural vote expected to happen tomorrow with a full vote on saturday. thank you. >>> let's check in with nbc's bay area pete suratos. there were some people protesting outside there outside of charles schwab. he's a big donor to the gop? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. that small group, they're obviously unhappy with this confirmation process for brett kavanaugh as scott furrowthorou detailed there. this is what they were calling a silent demonstration about everything they're doing with the brett kavanaugh confirmation process. as you pointed out, charles schwab is a big-time donor to the gop, but i want to point out there is no proof of him actually endorsing brett kavanaugh or his stance on brett kavanaugh. i want to tell you, and show you guys what these protesters said about this confirmation process specifically saying that the fbi investigation may have been

dr. king. that will inclusion is something that should be addressed in the pulpits tomorrow of nonjewish faith leaders. >> i agree with you so much, reverend alould never play down your great history in civil rights. you've been a champion for people of color and for all americans over the years. >> and you're a republican saying that. >> i'm a republican saying it because it's the truth. >> thank you. >> we've got to say what's true. i'm also a pastor of a church and our hearts go out tonight to the families of those who lost their loved ones in pittsburgh to all those people, innocent people slaughtered by that man today. and our hearts also go out to the police officers who cared enough for their neighbors to put their lives on the line to try to save them. our hearts go out to their bravely and we're just prayerful tonight. we have to talk about it in our pulpits. it's important for people to talk about these things. if we're going to teach people part of loving god who you can't see is to love your neighbor who you can see, that message needs to be loud and clear and strong. the answer is not for us to have armed guards at the entrance o

al-jazeera in oslo. i'm out of the top stories on ars there are western countries of united to accuse russia of running a global campaign of cyber attacks to undermine their democracies dr authorities said they'd foiled an attempt by four russian men in april who tried to hack into the un chemical weapons watchdog while it was analyzing a russian poison used to attack a spy in the u.k. russia hit back and deny the claims mass burials are being held in indonesia as the country continues its recovery effort on the island of super ways easy for a last friday's earthquake and tsunami at least one thousand four hundred twenty four people are known to have died but authorities say that number is likely to rise the u.n. says more than two hundred thousand people are in dire need of assistance the u.s. vice president has accused china of interfering with american politics and technology my pen says beijing is using economic and military tools as well as propaganda to advance interests in the u.s. . these and other actions taken as a whole constitute an intensifying effort to shift american public opinion. and policy away from the american first leadership of president donald tr

dr. king. that will inclusion is something that should be addressed in the pulpits tomorrow of nonjewish faith leaders. >> i agree with you so much, reverend aler play down your great history in civil rights. you've been a champion for people of color and for all americans over the years. >> and you're a republican saying that. >> i'm a republican saying it because it's the truth. >> thank you. >> we've got to say what's true. i'm also a pastor of a church and our hearts go out tonight to the families of those who lost their loved ones in pittsburgh to all those people, innocent people slaughtered by that man today. and our hearse go out to the police officers who cared enough for their neighbors to put their lives online to try to save them. our hearts go out to their bravely and we're just prayerful tonight. we have to talk about it in our pulpits. it's important for people to talk about these things if we're going to teach people part of loving god who you can't see is to love your neighbor who you can see. that message has to be loud and clear and strong. the answer is not for us to have armed guards at the entrance of our church, the chu

dr. ford, recommended by dianne feinstein. she is also -- she is tied into demand justice, a group run by the clinton people. i am confused about something else. she defended alal franken was going around groping people. that was okay. that wasn't anything that he needed to be disqualified for. as an adult. ford is being represented pro bono and her house in palo alto is assessed at millions of dollars if she has this gofundme page. i don't understand what's going on there. the polygraph test results have not been proffered. the medical, the therapist results have not been proffered. it comes down to that fact that they have mistreated this woman. if you are a me too person, you are supposed to treat these alleged victims with respect and dignity and provide a safe space for them and so that other women feel comfortable telling their stories. instead, they have thrust this woman is the national spotlight and watched her relive all of her trauma and used her for political purposes and it's just not right. >> dana: what do you think about the leak investigation? some republicans think that the fbi, if the investigation is expanded, should include dianne feinste

dr. juan" le darÁ las mejores recetas caseras sin efectos secundarios. francisca: y si quiere estar igual al un instante. no esperes. sfx : quejido de dolor asegúrate... con un plan de salud a través de covered california. hay ayuda económica disponible. así que averigua sobre los ahorros para los cuales podrías calificar. inscríbete antes del 15 de diciembre. porque nunca sabes cuando la vida... te puede cambiar. covered california. es más que cuidado médico. es cuidado para la vida. ana; empiezan las celebraciones de halloween y sabes que puedes llegar a comer hasta tres tazas de azÚcar en dulces y chocolates y esto se convierte en libras de sobrepeso para ti? por eso hoy nos traen unos tips maravillosos para ayudarte que me estÉs en sobrepeso. alejandro: buenos dÍas, familia. te daremos unos consejos para 80 al sobrepeso de tu vida en este sÚper halloween. quieren escuchar verdades e historias de terror? se puede llegar a consumir hasta 7000 calorÍas de pura azÚcar blanca en una noche de brujas. quÉ miedo. prÁcticamente lo que hay que comer en tres dÍas pero podÉs comer en una noche si co

dr. ford came forward. republicans doubled down. republicans, what they did with marit garland, even al franken. came out right away.hat eric holder is talking about. michelle obama has come out and actually gone against what eric holder said, and i think the fact that republicans are focusing on this and talking about this, i mean, they just want to change the focus away from what is going on here. they are down 30 points with millennials by a ratio of 2-1. americans think that the g.o.p. tax cuts favor corporate america. they are not winning on health care, so they need to demonize us, make us out like we're going to be going and kicking republicans so that they don't have to talk about the issues. >> jon: when you parrot what hillary clinton said, i'm going to play this for you, and then get your reaction. >> you cannot be civil with the political party that wants to destroy what you stand for, what you care about. that's why i believe if we are fortunate enough to win back the house and/or the senate, that's one civility can start again. >> jon: that's what you have political parties, so you can argue about what

al-jazeera djibouti. the second suspect in the british spy poisoning case has been identified as a russian military doctor by the investigative website belling cat according to the site dr alexander miskin is employed by russia's intelligence agency the website says he traveled to the english town of salzburg last march under the alias alexander petrol the u.k. says michigan and a man identified by the site as anatoly tried to kill russian expiry. and his daughter with a nerve agent nabil chalk. a serb nationalist who want to break up bosnia-herzegovina has won a seat in the presidency in sunday's elections the office must contain one serb one bosniak and one croat each holds the rotating position for eight months it's a legacy of the dayton peace agreement that brought an end to three years of war in the one nine hundred ninety s. david tried to reports from sorry ever. the night sky above sarajevo was lit up by fireworks and the streets filled with the sound of celebrations as it was the actors croats welcome to day a new president. but in the serbian capital of daniel luka below us welcomed his own ascension to the stage of international politics by singing a popular

al-jazeera her at. their u.k. based investigative web site has revealed the real second suspect in the solsbury poisoning case this is a website called belle and cat it says russian military dr alexander michigan traveled to souls were using a different name the russian. sorry lawrence they actually has a report from london here. if people are trying to murder you then perhaps you can take a little satisfaction from the facts that they are officially heroes of the russian federation much of the life of dr alexander michigan was put on display in westminster housing records car insurance documents even the swampy village in the arctic where he grew up all of it providing a body of evidence that he was involved in the assassination attempts on circus cripple this was a man who had claimed he'd abandon attempts to visit souls because the troll because of the snow and slush yet the village he came from is in permafrost most of the year still he rose through specialist medical school spent time on the cover in ukraine and the breakaway republic of trans nesta before being honored it seems by helping to squirrel ousted president viktor yanukovych out of ukraine to exile in russia

al-jazeera. in an ordinary week dr event atar at the heart of the only functioning hospital in bush town in northeastern south sudan and his steam operate in iran sixty patients the united nations refugee agency nominated him for the prestigious nansen award which you won in recognition of his work and the incredibly difficult to constance's. south sudan has been in conflict since twenty thirteen the war has divided the country along ethnic lines two hundred thousand people most of them refugees from sudan's blue nile state even this remote town and looked to be a bad hospital for all their medical needs they wuz destroyed or most of the infrastructures which are in. almost all the way including my beatles obstruct the process of who you know visions of the mother to walk into the city that they're supposed to. this is al jazeera from studio fourteen here at al-jazeera headquarters in doha i'm kemal santa maria welcome to the news grid premeditated murder even saudi arabia is now saying about the killing of jamal khashoggi saudi public prosecutors of the decisions based on information. from turki

al egations of sex assault and misconduct. protests started early outside the capital a spread to other cities. kavanaugh's opponents and supporters out to sway the senate. >> thank god for drchristine blasey rd. i think he's inspired millions of women. >> i think it would be aav ty to not nominate him based on such a flimsy >> reporter: president trump claimed victory at a kansas campaign rally saturdaygh >> i stand before you today on the heels of aremendous victory for our nation, our people, and our beloved constitution. >> reporter: but as repubcans continued protests into the night. both sides energized for themi erm elections just a month away. chris pollone, nbc news. >> here's another look at t protest outside the supreme court. most was against then nominat of justice kavanaugh but there was a handful of people who came out to support hisron c mission and president trump. both sidessi pate this appointment means for the country's future. >> i'm a civily rights attor and i'm very concerned about this process and the fact that brett kavanaugh is going to turn back civil rights and many other rights americans have enjoyed for m y year >> well i'm super happy about it

dr. juan" nos dice cÓmo pueden llegar estos niÑos sanos y salvos. ana patricia: "despierta sanos y salvos. ana patricia: "despierta amÉrica" el sho hoy no fue un buen día, renato. cuéntame. me chocaron yendo alas consecuencias que esto va a traer. >> buenos dÍas, han sido días largos, noches eternas, pero aquÍ estamos. hoy uniÉndonos a la caravana, son aproximadamente las 9:00 de la maÑana y el recorrido todavÍa queda largo. es un total de 37 millas de las cuales hemos recorrido muy pocos, amanecimos con una temperatura bastante agradable. a esta hora la temperatura asciende a los 78 grados. hemos estado muy a pendiente de todo lo que ha pasado. fuimos a caminar por el parque donde se encontraban para darnos cuenta que muchos de ellos estÁn viendo cÓmo su salud se estÁ afectando. ♪ ♪ >>la caravana migrante que busca un sueÑo americano poco a poco se ha convertido en una pesadilla. >> los sÍntomas mÁs comunes? >> se nos han acercado principalmente por insolaciÓn, la fiebre ocasionada por la deshidrataciÓn que traen, traen Úlceras, el sol estÁ bastante intenso y el calor que se evapora del asfalto, mÁs que no traen zapatos apropiados, se van quemando y les van ocasionando ampollas, Úlceras y a