for the headline stories this hour a u.s. school is under fire after it separated a young transgender student from classmates during an emergency lockdown drill for a gattaca teachers up the middle school in the state of virginia couldn't decide whether the pupil should take cover in the boys or girls locker room so was kept away l g p t write scripts say this stuff should be charged with emotional abuse. during an event that prepares children to survive an attack by actual assailants she was treated as if she was so much of a danger to peers that she was left exposed and vulnerable. well school authorities are now i pledging to review all protocols and procedures to make sure all children are treated with dignity and respect in future or how to handle transgender issues is something schools in several countries are grappling with hawkins discuss with outspoken radio host john galt veteran l g p t campaigner peter tatchell. what do you make of the way the teachers handled this incident and separated these students during a drill now

u.s. schooling around students rights. both of these treatments highlight the power of schooling and the value people believe it has to define our life chances and opportunities to have a flourishing life. and depicts also present another side of schooling the barriers practices and conditions that sometimes fail to respect and value students in humanizing ways. so to give you a context for how the session will operate we'll begin with a discussion of both books, and afterwards we'll open the floor from the audience. i need to resemble yod if you have a question you'll need to go to the mic to ask the question since we are live-streaming. and also the authors will be signing books at the adult signing tent on congress avenue immediately following this session. so i'll beginning with their bio's. lenoralenora chu was a consultad author with 15 years of experience in the u.s. and china. her book little soldiers won the award in 2018 and was short listed for stanford universities's international pride. internationally recogni

washing out international still ahead for you this hour school in the u.s. has pulled it stage adaptation of aladdin after parents announce the play is anti arab we'll have a look at that just after the break. the priest who raped me when i was fourteen years of age was known to be a sexual abuser when he was ordained a priest the church knew about his offending behavior and they were going to continue to abuse from these ordination right through his entire career as a priest. the thing about saudi arabia is they the oil as a weapon and they get too close to investigating what's going on over there they push the price of oil up now on the last ten years because of fracking in america america positioned itself as energy independent and no longer subject to the political pressures that could be borne upon the opec and the saudis so we're going to see a real test of this because. all of the litany of horrors coming out of saudi arabia is making people feel. welcome back now authorities in russia the state of emergency in the south of the country after six peopl

be as family friendly as danny disney makes out at least according to parents of pupils at one u.s. school in baltimore county the school drama club council this production of and a lot in student play because of alleged anti arab and barbaric content. it has been brought to our attention that disney's aladdin jr has historically been criticized for its inaccurate negative stereotyping of arabic coaches after careful consideration and within put from the perspectives of teachers parents and community members we decided that this production is not the best fit for our community in the play arabs are described as barbaric those are the exact words they used and the actual play was very controversial apparently in the early ninety's look at page look at this i mean something. it's not the first time the supposed barbarism of a lot and has a provoked anger in the arab community a year after the release of disney's aladdin the lyrics of the opening song with train just the original version included a line where they cut off your ear that was then replaced with a neutral description of the deser

there are calls for u.s. school to be charged with emotional abuse after it separated a transgender student during a shooter drill because it could not decide whether to send her to the boys or girls locker room there has been a massive backlash to the incident quoting from l g b t rights groups during an event that prepares children to survive an attack by actual assailants she was treated as if she was so much of a danger to peers that she was left exposed and vulnerable school authorities are pledging to review all protocols and procedures to make sure all children are treated with dignity and respect in the future. but it is far from the first gender related controversy in schools last year a british teacher was suspended after he accidently called a transgender people a girl while praising a school work event at edinburgh university in scotland student union officials handed out pronoun badges to help transgender freshers with either the word he she or they were written on them. earlier my colleague daniel hawk

now there are calls for a u.s. school to be charged with child endangerment separated a transgender student during a shoot to drill because it couldn't decide whether to send her to the boys or the girls locker room and has been a massive backlash to the incident including from the rights groups. the student was first to watch the adults debate the safest place for other students to have her shelter she was instructed to sit in the gym away from her peers and identify it as different during an event that prepares children to survive an attack by actual assailants she was treated as if she was so much of a danger to peers that she was left exposed and vulnerable of a senior school is pledging to review all protocols and procedures to make sure all its children are treated with dignity and respect in future but it's not cross live to a human rights campaign a peter tatchell and the radio host and journalist john gold gentlemen thank you both for joining us great to have you on the program as always pacer fact about to go go

u.s. schools come in for criticism for separating a young transgender student from classmates during an emergency lockdown drill for a gun attack teachers at this middle school in the state of virginia couldn't decide seems whether the people should take cover in the boys or girls locker room so we can do well together l g b t rights groups say the stuff should be charged with emotional abuse. during an event that prepares children to survive an attack by an actual sealants she was treated as if she was so much of a danger to peers that she was left exposed and vulnerable going to thirty's and i'm pledging to review all protocols and all procedures to make sure all children are treated with dignity and respect in future and i handle transgender issues is something schools in several countries are grappling with right now as daniel hawkins discussed an outspoken radio host john gordon also veteran l g b t campaign a peta tatchell. what do you make of the way the teachers handle this incident and separated the students during a drill now if this has not been a drill if it had been a real life incid

u.s. schools in june. m frank holland. >>> kids are back school and for parents that means helping out with difficult homework and throwing together crafty ojects the d before they are due and, of course, trying to get creative with t brown bag lunches. we're joined this morning with te good ideas that t and also are going to spur on your child's learning. good morning to you. thanks for being with us. maureen is the executive director of learning nrx northern virginia. tell me about what learning rx in and then we'll dive into this colorful array that we have her on thetable. >> wonderful. thank you for having me. learning rx provides one-on-one brainng trai we went through school w and can increase the brain to be stronger and do well in school at the academic level. what we learn doing brainni tr, there's a lot you can do outside of exercising your brain. what we pack for our school lunches, i try to g parents away from peanut butter and jellys sandwic and get something healthier. hey say my kids will ne

u.s. bombs were destroying schools and when u.s. bombs destroyed a school bus only two months ago killing dozens of children what we need to see is a fundamental change an end to arms sales are varying from world ends to the idea of profit should be pure to head of human rights and human lives and i hope that if there's any good to come if this terrible atrocity i hope is but it does lead to change and that politicians do take action and that the voice of arms companies is no longer so dominant in the corridors of power but is always going to be the case when something is so valuable in this thought just the us you have great britain as well which supplies much of saudi arabia's air force with its technology and weaponry those of germany as well now germany has actually come out and says we're taking a look at arms sanctions however britain and the us have not used such strong language why is germany leading the way on this why isn't it the us all or britain . well in the case of germany actually what the german government has said a

u.s. schools and colleges were particularly affected.17, there was an 89% increase in incidents on college campuses. researchers say they have seen an increase in anti-semitic postings online. so president trump says that one way to prevent america's mass shooting epidemic is by making the death penalty more fashionable. a belief he has propagated repeatedly since saturday's shooting. >> you look at the violence all over the world. the world has violence. the world is a violent world. one thing we should do is stiffen up our laws in term s' of the death penalty. >> i said it before and i'll say it again. we have to bring back the death penalty for people like this. we have to bring back the death penalty. they have to pay the ultimate price. they have to pay the ultimate price. >> so after the arrest of the suspect in the mail bombing, the president said he had no interest in toning down his rhetoric. >> i think i've been toned down, you want to know the truth. i could really tone it up because as you know the media's been extremely unfa

u.s. high schools in a little bit in u.s. corporations and since when we opened up the site actually last ember of sex. started exploding internationally when i first met zuck he was twenty two years old and from that moment forward for a period of about three years i was one of the people that he turned to for mentoring. venture capitalist roger mcnamee was one of facebook's early investors and a mentor to found among. he was absolutely convinced that connecting the world was possible and that that should be his mission we believe really deeply that if people are sharing more then the world will be a more open place where people can understand what's going on with the people around them and that's really what we want to get towards i was more proud of facebook than anything i'd ever done in a thirty five or six your career. before i understood what was going. there or the group uses for them for months for. one of the most sensitive areas of facebook's content rulebook is the section on graphic violence just you know a good.

u.s. bombs were destroying schools and when u.s. bombs destroyed a school bus only two months ago killing dozens of children what we need to see is a fundamental change an end to arms sales are varying from world ends to the idea of profit reputed ahead of human rights and human lives and i hope that if there's any good to come if this terrible atrocity i hope is that it does lead to change and that politicians do take action and that the voice of arms companies is no longer so dominant in the corridors of power but is always going to be the case when something is so valuable in this thought just the us you have great britain as well which supplies much of saudi arabia's air force with its technology and weaponry of germany as well now germany has actually come out and says we're taking a look at arms sanctions over britain and the us have not used such strong language why is germany leading the way on this why isn't it the us all or britain . well in the case of germany actually what the german government has said and what the germa

u.s. response school lowder this time campaigning for democratic candidates senator bernie sanders called on the president to toughen up pierce not such a tough guy when he has to deal with this billionaire friends in saudi arabia. who just tortured and murdered a courageous journalist not such a tough guy on that one it's been confirmed that u.s. treasury secretary steve good honest on thursday he would be attending a large international investment conference in saudi arabia this month will still be traveling to the country he intends to be at an antiterrorism financing meeting to be held in saudi arabia rowing the same time one washington observer says president donald trump can't afford to get his response wrong this jamal khashoggi incident is so outrageous and has animated even close supporters of the president like senator lindsey graham and others like senator marco rubio this is why. list the republicans that are disgusted by what they have heard about the case and this may be the first moment that creates a real change in their behavior visa v. the president the president will re

u.s. schooling. those are the treatments and they highlight the value that they believe it has to defined our life chances to have a flourishing life. it also has another side of schooling and the various practices in conditions to give you a context of how it will operate. we will be get with the discussion of both books. we will open the floor for questions from the audience. if you have a question you will need to go to the mic to ask the question since we are live streaming. and also they will be signing books at the signing this. i will begin with their bios. an educational consultant. with 15 years experience in the u.s. and china. her book literal soldiers about tennis education system 12017 nautilus award on the top 200018 non- fiction prize and was also shortlisted for stamford university international prize. the expert on chinese education. they have appeared on npr. and the cdc. and the op-ed's head been published in the wall street journal. a chinese education and a native of houston texa

massacre and the crimean city of courage as old but our carbon kopi off another school shooting that took place in the u.s. and nineteen years ago columbine became the worst school massacre in america and perhaps an inspiration to a young shooter from crimea the similarities are trailing one of the columbine shooters sound the crimean gunman are all of the same age only eighteen years old they were even dressed and similar a black and white. it's and they act as if from the same playbook explosives placed in the can tina serious of gunshots suicides in the school library the difference there were two shooters and the columbine attack and they killed thirteen students the crimean gunman was acting alone but somehow he managed to keel even more but what's even more disturbing he wasn't the first one to draw his inspiration from the columbine pair earlier this year two students attempted to carry out a similar attack and the city of perm they too were monts of eight by the american massacre the question is how many more will follow the gruesome example. terrorism expert dr doug weeks joins me on the enough p

similarities are being drawn to the worst mass shooting at a high school in u.s. history columbine with fifteen people were left dead twenty four injured.

similarities are being drawn to one of the worst mass shootings at a high school in u.s. history fifteen people were killed and twenty four injured. another new saudi arabia is in the world's spotlight over missing journalists should some argue attention directed. to yemen where humanitarian crisis is becoming critical. kindergarten faces an outcry for promoting itself as a nursery school with quote. joining us this evening this is r.t. international. a guy. and a bomb attack on a college in crimea has left nineteen people dead more than seventy others injured it was carried out by a student to later committed suicide which is investigative committee says the explosion occurred in the college canteen and the device was packed with metal objects here is the moment of the attack obtained by our video agency ruptly. i think it was the reverse of what i look at i picked it up when i. looked at it right at the school over there. what. i was going. to correspondent is in crimea and brings us details of how the tragic events unfolded. it began as an you wouldn't read day at this

u.s. bombs were destroying schools and when u.s. bombs destroyed a school bus only two months ago killing dozens of children what we need to see is a fundamental change in an end to arm sales our very own for world an end to the idea of profit reputed ahead of human rights and human lives and i hope that if there's any good to come if this terrible atrocity i hope is but it does lead to change and that politicians do take action and that the voice of arms companies is no longer so dominant in the corridors of power but is always going to be the case when something is so valuable in this thought just the u.s. you have a great britain as well which supplies much of saudi arabia's air force with its technology and weaponry of germany as well now germany has actually come out and says we're taking a look at arms sanctions however britain and the u.s. have not used such strong language why is germany leading the way on this why isn't it the u.s. all or britain. well in the case of germany actually that what the german government has said

u.s. high schools in a little bit u.s.corporations and since when we opened up the site actually last ember of sex. started exploding internationally when i first met zuck he was twenty two years old and from that moment forward for a period of about three years i was one of the people that he turned to for mentoring. venture capitalist roger mcnamee was one of facebook's early investors and a mentor to found among. he was absolutely convinced that connecting the world was possible and that that should be his mission we believe really deeply that if people are sharing more then the world will be a more open place where people can understand what's going on with the people around them and that's really what we want to get towards i was more proud of facebook than anything i've ever done in a thirty five or six your career. before i understood what was going. there or your vision is further from earlier months for. one of the most sensitive areas of facebook's content rulebook is the section on graphic violence i just know t

u.s. bombs were destroying schools and when u.s. bombs destroyed a school bus only two months ago killing dozens of children what we need to see is a fundamental change an end to arms sales are varying from world ends to the idea of profit reputed ahead of human rights and human lives and i hope that if there's any good to come if this terrible atrocity i hope is but it does lead to change and that politicians do take action and that the voice of arms companies is no longer so dominant in the corridors of power but is always going to be the case when something is so valuable in this thought just the us you have great britain as well which supplies much of saudi arabia's air force with its technology and weaponry of germany as well now germany has actually come out and says we're taking a look at arms sanctions over britain and the us have not used such strong language why is germany leading the way on this why isn't it the us all or britain . well in the case of germany actually what the german government has said and what the german

u.s. military mission school. right out there how you can look to these women want to. leave us on this pink way. and meet some of the candidates on the c.w. names. either welcome to another year on that special all this week we're showing you around the most popular european countries to visit and today it's really is what's coming up. says he of romance exploring the nation's capital rome. latin lover of venice museum pays tribute to casanova. fans and mommy the city of naples is the birthplace of the. i will this week we've been starting off in the capital cities of our featured countries and today it's rome a city positively teeming with history and culture ten million tourists visit it to have now the eternal city every year sites like the kosi i'm drawing huge crowds but we're going to beat the queues shun the usual sights and show you a different side of the capitol after all when in rome do as the romans do. the historical heart of rome is world famous and a favorite with tourists. but few make it here to the old working class neighborhood of testosterone in the

similarities are being drawn to one of the worst school shootings in u.s. history in columbine when fifteen people were killed and twenty four inches. in other news u.s. sixty statement pompei are heads home after visiting saudi arabia and turkey to find out what happened to the missing journalist and martha should seek the kingdom will get to the bottom of the case eventually. german kindergarten sparks an outcry for promoting itself as a nursery school with quote hardly any mike. thanks for joining us this hour this is r.t. and tonight. a gun and bomb attack on a college in crimea has left nineteen people dead more than seventy others injured it was carried out by a student who later committed suicide russian investigators say the explosion occurred in the college canteen and that the device was packed with metal objects here is the moment of the attack obtained by a video agency ruptly. thank you very much support. for you. to talk with second on us to talk about it right that is still very. much. are. you going to proceed because. you. are. one of the s

u.s. military next in the school. carried out under our can look to these women among. us on this pink way. and to meet some of the candidates this week d.w.t. . stuck in a break bog little progress at an e.u. summit in brussels the uncertainty to go to trade with the u.k. only grows the balls takes its toll on suppliers that just ticks companies and investors beyond right to the e.u. seeks asian support for free trade sticking it to u.s. president donald trump. and a report shows a years long tax scam that so european banks drain billions of euros from national treasuries was the peak of them still. i mean for the women let's the business have critics call it a break that betrayal british prime minister three's may is considering a longer transition period for the u.k. the exit from the european union is the only potential piece of progress to come out of last night's summit in brussels well there are some argue it's a step backwards whatever the case the divorce has been taking its toll on business for a long time now. this forklift truck manufacturer in ireland is be

u.s. military men in the school that are carried out under our you can look to these women one. in this way. and meet some of the candidates on t.w. news. at. harkins attack cathay pacific home calling base there live admits to a huge passenger data leak but only half a year after it happened. b.c.b. holds off at a rate hike but confirms it will end its bond buying scheme by year's end despite a dunker outlook. and how the philippines has managed to save its most popular tourist destination from tourists. i've been physical and let's do business fun cathay pacific before acars could have some of your most private data and they could have had it for half a year that's how low it's taken the airline to report this we're talking about the details of some non and a half million passengers. a check in with potentially serious consequences the un authorized access at cathay pacific was uncovered during routine checks on its internal i.t. system the hong kong authorities were informed of the incident on wednesday. the data exposed includes passenger names physical addresses and passpor

u.s. military school. it out or out of the can look to these women one. please post on this one. and meet some of the candidates. this week d.w. me. look closely. listen carefully to. those two to three minutes to get. discover who. claim to. subscribe to the documentary to. play a. little play. place. this is the w. news live from the european commission president says a deal will be dug a new leader sounded a lot more positive as i did that today summertime brussels insights in progress towards a deal on britain's side departure from the e.u. we'll have the latest from brussels also on the program remembering of the victims of east germany's communist to take.

from a struggling school the u.s. image of a decades old nuclear control agreement with russia the u.s. leader accuses moscow of violating the treaty oh well russia responded does are you cool now lie ahead find out from florida shortly. more. closely. to see carefully. those soon. to be a good. match. discover the i. subscribe to documentary on you tube. into the new magazine on d w. to grow. high tech inventions. big ecological challenges. india a country that's always changing. with people working to create a sustainable future. inventive projects from europe to. eco india starts october twenty seventh on t.w. . scars cover and forget women in russia have to live with violence sexism and oppression. is normal in russia. where putin's petri arche lines today women's rights were already gaining traction a hundred years ago. people any of them have a clue about feminism but there are women who want to instigate change in everyday life for justice and equality. under the skin of russia's women starts nov thirteenth on

u.s.-funded after-school program. >> if they get education and they get training, then we know that they'reo be productive. if they don't, we'll be dealing with resentful children that are uneducated and angry, and that's what we don't want. >> reporter: you sound like a liberal. >> i'm not a liberal, i assure you. i'm conservative who understands prevention saves us a lot more money in the long run. >> reporter: in fact, haley is a tea party conservative. against obamacare, anti-abortion, and tough on illegal immigration. as the daughter of sikh immigrants from india who came to the u.s. legally and settled in the small town of bamberg, south carolina. yo s we were always other. what was that like growing up? and what kinds of lessons did it teach you? >> i think you grow up in a smwn you know, your father wears a turban, your mother wears a sari. we look different. everybody treated us different. but it was in that smallus my parents reminded us that it's not about how you're different, it's about how you're similar. >> reporter: after clemson university, nikki married micheal haley, now

u.s. citizens vote in school board elections is not getting off to a great start. the idea was immigrants both legal and illegal should get a say in picking the leaders who affect their kids education's. we found out that there has not been a rush to register.>> unfortunately, donald trump has declared a war on our immigrant communities. and we want to be cautious. >> the family member tried to give parents that are not u.s. citizens the right to vote in san francisco's school board election back in 2004. and then the legislation did not pass. so he tried again in 2010 nfl that time too. voters finally passed it in 2016. they said it was terrible timing. >> on the same day that san franciscans of the voted to allow immigrant parents to vote in school board elections which many of us have been putting for for over a decade, donald trump was elected. >> it is simply for your and for your of deportation and for your that they may lose their status. >> you always hope that the stars will line up for every good idea. that is not always the case. >> immigrant rights acti

u.s. greg kavanaugh is school named as the supremes court justice this off.

u.s. military an excellent school. carried out her out of. luck to these women want. us on this way.and to meet some of the candidates on the c.w. . dream international talk show it's been determined to us week in germany also resolve bitter divisions over my friendship with government it is said to be a big squid friendly fire for president trying to defeat one of the strongest military alliance. my guests have to say on. the kooky. the new magazine on w o. president looks. high tech you know vicious. big ecological challenges. india a country that's always changing. with people working to create a sustainable future. inventive projects from europe to. eco india starts october twenty seventh on t.w. . and list all consuming conflict for took over found work and religion. the search turned up the road to actual. tenants failed to determine its outcome. in negotiations lasting many years mediators succeeded in reaching agreement. it was the birth of modern diplomacy. sixteen forty eight. chips starts october twenty fourth one t.w. . led. him bluntly. this is the news coming to you liv

school altogether. >> in august 1945, the u.s. bombed hiroshima and nagasaki. soon after, the emperor made a historic address the japanese nation, the war is over. a few days later, 14-year-old isaac made a decision that would change his life. he went to yokohama harbor to watch the arrival of the u.s. military. when isaac was in school in japan, he studied english. so he was fluent. shapiro i watched the : americans, sure. hundreds of them, crammed into motorboats speeding from their ships to the docks. nothing about that moment was familiar or ordinary. it was unreal. i could feel the excitement. i watched one motorized boats zoom toward the dock. soon, i could make out the gis faces. a few of them seemed to be staring right at me. i stared back at them. suddenly, i was startled by a voice much closer and quite loud. hi there. i turned and saw a u.s. army officer in his late 20's had joined on the immigrant. -- on the embankment. i am captain kelly he said. with a broad smile. he held out his hand. i took it and waited for him to continue. do you speak japane

u.s. midterm election the school better cut out her out. look to these women want. us on this way. and meet some of the candidates. this week d.w. me. as a favorite. and the fact that being on the back of the most vocal of. the us that i have now come first but i have a bunch of. my . own a guy who has family and warner. i laugh at the cold war. i will fold. up the metaphor. there might i what. for roaming i will. forever more. at. ease. any. u.s. secretary of state mike pompei a was in riyadh to discuss the fate of missing journalist jamal khashoggi with saudi leaders this comes amid unconfirmed u.s. media reports suggesting that saudi arabia may be preparing to admit that she was killed in a botched interrogation at their consulate in turkey. a german journalist who returned to turkey to clear her name on charges of terrorism has secured the lifting of a travel ban against her husband.

u.s. military in the school. carried out there out of. luck to these women want. us on this pathway. and to meet some of the candidates on the c.w. . frankford to help watch international gateway to the best connection self in road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and trying our services. be our guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from. this is d.w. news live from police in new york investigators have another suspected to mail bomb based partly suspicious package was addressed through at trump critic robert de niro it's the latest in a string of incidents targeting the president's most outspoken opponents also on the program the european parliament on this next themself ukrainian filmmaker when she says she is suffering prize for human rights of working on your me by the european lawmakers who describe him as a prisoner of conscience he's currently in prison in russia after being.

from the struggling school the u.s.senator the decades old nuclear arms control agreement with russia the u.s. leader accuses moscow formulating a treaty how will russia respond and doesn't. lie ahead play nelson fredricka shortly. next on d w. which miramax europe's fine most populous country is deficient sky jocasta and know some standard soft sierra's mom. i'm treasure is a conscientious. not a positive you're up every day this week on your romance on sixty minutes on d w. they make a commitment. they find solutions. they inspire. africa on the moon. stories about people making a difference shaping their nation. and their continent africa on the move the stories about motivational change makers taking their destinies into their own hands. d.-w. is a multimedia series from africa. d.w. dot com foucault. alone a very warm welcome indeed to quadriga coming to you from the house of belin and suddenly it seems we are going back to the future why well because of fears surrounding us presidents don't know trump's announceme

suicide after the atrocity and similarities now being drawn to the worst mass shooting at a high school in u.s. history in colombine when fifteen people were left dead and twenty four. other welcome you're watching r.t. international is just on seven pm here in moscow let's just take you through our major breaking news story today because a gun and bomb attack on a college in crimea has left nineteen people dead and more than seventy injured all the victims are from a local area russia's investigative committee is reclassified the incident from a terror attack to murder three days of mourning have also been declared in the region russia's investigative committee says the explosion happened in the college canteen and the device was packed with metal objects investigators are studying the c.c.t.v. footage witnesses reported seeing the suspect carrying a rifle is the moment of the attack. think that's very possible. for you. to talk when the cyclone actually talk about it too. much to write that is still very. hard. to believe that we're still going. to. have a. very difficult lack footage there

suicide after the atrocity and similarities are now being told to the worst mass shooting at a high school in u.s. history in colombine when fifteen people were left dead and twenty four. watching r.t. international is just gone six pm here in moscow some major breaking news throughout the afternoon so let's just bring you up to date a gun and bomb attack on a college in crimea has left nineteen people dead and more than seventy injured all the victims are from a local area russia's investigative committee has reclassified the incident go from a terror attack to murder three days of mourning have been declared in the region russia's investigative committee says the explosion happened in the college canteen and the device was packed with metal objects investigators are now studying lots of c.c.t.v. footage witnesses reported seeing the suspect carrying a rifle is the moment of the attack. the reversible i look at. to talk with. the police. must be right that the still moving. oh. we're going to we're going to get. you. the footage to have the moments just after the attack with a college is in the

concerning school the u.s. image of a decade's old nuclear arms control agreement with russia the u.s. leader accuses moscow of violating the treaty how will russia respond and doesn't you know lie ahead play no two hundred show playing. thirty minutes. w. . every journey begins with the first step and every language with the first word published in little. rico is in germany to learn german why not learn with them simple online on your mobile and free to set d w z learning course nico speak german made easy. enjoy the new magazine on w o. rapid growth. high tech innovations. big ecological challenges. india a country that's always changing. with people working to create a sustainable future. inventive projects from europe to the uk peacoat india starts october twenty seventh on d w. it was a shoe made because of the first global disaster of the twentieth century. no more to end all wars cost millions of lives. the world war one. november marks the hundredth anniversary of its end. what has humankind learned fr

to partner with a grade school in the u.s. in fact, the school here was just in arlington, virginia, very close to here. and these grade school students built a satellite and the mission operations center, there were two of them, one at the school here, just down the road, and the other in toronto, in canada, at the school up there. so they had a small cube set, very simple spacecraft. they had their own satellite. it got launched. tremendous exciting activity for their schoolkids. i just wanted to give that example, just to underscore really what's going on in the space world. so this wasn't a national space program that had a new satellite. it wasn't even a university. these were grade school kids that had their own satellite. this really underscores the new world of what's happening in space and this democratization and really accessibility of space. the challenge for us in the space industry i think is to take those technologies and even more so those methodologies of low-cost ways of doing things in space and adapting them

u.s. schools and colleges were particularly affected.ease in the number of anti-semiti anti-semitic incidents on college campuses. there are seeing anti-semitic posts on twitter. last year department of homeland security changed a $10 million grants program narrowing its focus around efforts combat islamic extremism shifting money away from groups that combat u.s. based extremism. joining us now, the author of "the chosen wars." steve weisman and jonathan weisman, no relation to steve he's the author of the book "semitism being jewish in the age of trump." jonathan, first of all, what do you make of the data that i just laid out there? is there anything you can attribute it to? what parallels would you draw to the climate of today? >> one thing i want to note is that jump, that big jump in 2017 actually came after another jump in 2016 and the jump in 2016 was directly attributable to the heated campaign for the presidency. i don't think really it's subject to debate. the fact is there's been a rise in hate crimes, bigotry, not just again

i remembered what i learned in high school u.s. history because he taught me, as i put it, a trust worthy press is the immune system of democracy. so i started taking action maybe not terribly informed but i kept learning and learning more and the events of the last few years i realized i needed to stand up. i needed, as we say in jersey, to mutt my money where my mouth is. to get committed, to stay committed, and be relentless in that matter. >> according to sunday's "new york times" article about the launch of the mark up, some of the reporting tactics may violate tech platform terms of service agreements. terms of service agreements, which ban people from performing automated collection of public information and prohibit them from creating temporary research accounts. should tech companies allow reporters to be -- to have an exception to their rules? >> well, i'm now working fairly quietly, fairly diplomatic, at least for me, talking to everyone involved. reminding them this is an all hands on deck thing and trying to smooth the

u.s. army armor school at fort benning, georgia. they held positions of authority in the tank corps headquarters. several infantry officers who served in the tank corps during the war also wrote about their personal experiences and papers to their infantry advanced course at fort benning, georgia, in the late 1920's and early 1930's. next slide please. i first became aware of the fort meade reports when i began my career as a deputy field artillery branch historian in the early 1990's. at that time, the fort sill library was one of the best libraries in the army. when i started my career in the early 1990's, i started a file copy of the personal accounted reports, and i said that these are pretty interesting and somebody someday should get these published. that was in the early 1990's. i had several book priorities and publications before this, so probably about six or seven years ago when i was getting the project dusted off and working on, over the next year or two after that, i had the good in the of living here area. there were