the hopes faced an uncertain future. first a friend in paris put them up for the language barrier proved to be a problem so they moved on to britain. then through christopher hopes grandfather they were able to apply for irish citizenship. so money a few minutes must have been quite a change for my parents much more than for me because i was very young so i also think it's after south africa they eventually ended up in paris then somewhere in the country here in england and had basically given up hope of finding anything reasonable who wants to fit in who goes for them to use suddenly you end up in this little paradise where everything is green where people are friendly of course it was like a dream come true all. right thanks a lot of shit. like that. after they settled in the leafy london suburb of highgate soon took an unexpected turn for the better. i did yes yes this is my house if i use them if they were. getting out oh well you'd be welcome to come back inside to relieve. in the problem or you would soon like the

that is hope for the. great great grandfather is buried here you lose valentino really yes he was my great great grandfather. i was here the other day with my son and unfortunately i found that the grave isn't in as good a condition as it used to be. i see. professor is currently interested in it oh i see it happens to be one of the most beautiful great in this cemetery and he wants to be buried like a pharaoh. well just one question i'm no expert i have to confess and but it's possible to go shopping for a stranger's grave as it were. right while it's a so-called hereditary gravesite such it would belong to you but at some point the family renounced its claim to the grave. and then it passes back to us it says the 10 year on this grave site is now coming to an end on the last of the valentine family in germany i attach no importance to repurchasing this plot that will be a not insignificant loss. as it has a i had no idea about all of this. does understood. by the for many years my family fled to south af

you could say that hope itself is in danger. of the us economy. because companies are uniting to create global change. the possibility to. not only animals will be sent. to. the lions share. of the conservation of hope. one day in the not too distant future. nobody ordered this package but amazon has unions going to need it.

that not only animals will be saved but hope to. the lion's share. of the conservation of hope. daniel holt preparing to go on stage for the opening concert of the new season. he's the 1st soloist the service music director of its chamber orchestra. pit. for the violinist however there's more than just the next step in his career it also involves revisiting his childhood. a good life. for the. i would go back to the source where the music comes from not just the sounds but the whole story because she has to. 2 ask if there's more to it than just playing beautifully chansons. existence this is a story full of violence and joy and despair up brooding and travelling. you just every time you try to get away it somehow catches up with you again and you die. several years ago daniel hope begin investigating the history of the scattered family roots. among his discoveries was that some of his ancestors are buried at the wesen cemetery in the show a lot more gary up or lynn. so those are kind of bogus my. beliefs i'd like a little information about a grave site because my great great gr

is not ending the way i hoped. i'm leaving this race knowing that we raised issues that are vitally important to the american people and our future. i could not have done any of this without my amazing wife and daughter behind me. i couldn't have done it without my extraordinary team, who worked incredibly hard for a long shot candidate because they believed in me and our mission like they believe in our country. i definitely could not done it without everyone who supported me and came out to events and donated and volunteered for this campaign all across the country. each of you reminds me everywhere and every day of what truly makes america great. heart,e bottom of my thank you. [applause] while this is the end of my campaign it is certainly not the end of our effort. i will once again be running for districtin the sixth of massachusetts. i cannot wait to get back at it. i will be relaunching my organization which helped take back the house last cycle by electing 21 service driven democrats in tough districts acr

this campaign is not ending the way i had hoped.nowingving this race that we raise issues that are vitally important to the american people and our future. i could not have done any of this without my amazing wife and daughter behind me. i could not have done it without my extraordinary team who worked incredibly hard for a longshot candidate because they believed in me, in our mission like they believe in our country. i definitely could not have done it without everyone who supported me and came up to events and donated and volunteered for this campaign all across the country. each of you reminds me everywhere and every day of what truly makes america great. from the bottom of my heart, thank you. [applause] this is the: well end of my campaign, it is not the end of my effort. will be running for congress in the district of massachusetts, and i can't wait to get back at it. myill be relaunching organization, which helps take byk the house's less cycle electing democrats in tough districts across america. to work with all of you to

prosecutors in oklahoma and italy hope to secure a $17000000000.00 in 3 companies however one of them to have a pharmaceuticals settled out of court for $85000000.00 a 2nd pardue pharma which produces oxycontin also settled this time for $270000000.00 now after the johnson johnson ruling the state says it'll have to be satisfied with the almost $1000000000.00 raised. johnson and johnson was accused of flooding the market with painkillers and deceptively marketing them the firm denies wrongdoing saying its claims are backed by science it plans to appeal against the oklahoma court's decision. we have sympathy for all who suffer from substance of the use. but johnson and johnson. did not cause the opioid abuse crisis here in oklahoma. or anywhere in this country. for thousands of more claimants around the united states disagree. well for more on the story let's bring in court on wall street johnson and johnson is paying over half a $1000000000.00 and this is tori case shares of the company ended the day up is there no fear that the verdict could damage the company's reputation for years

i found hope in the women who have been marching for basic respect. i have found hope in the amazing diverse, talented group of leaders we have running for president. and i find hope here in this room. and in rooms like it across america. or democrats are banding , tother our shared values beat donald trump and all the republicans who do his bidding. and to fight for who we are. though i often say that the men and women i've served with in iraq i saw the best of america and the worst of circumstances. in the midst of a war many of us disagreed with. a war i spoke out against. we always knew that despite the failures in washington, we were fighting for each other. we had each other's backs. and you know, i have seen the same thing on this campaign. we believe in our values so much that we were willing to fight for them. and people like that are doing it across america. i have seen americans from all backgrounds, all races, religions, standing up and fighting for our values because they believe in our country. even when it lets them down. especially whe

we hope that everyone will work together to get the country out of hardship. and we hope that those who cause deaths will be immediately held accountable. amid the celebrations some hold the last images of those who lost their lives in the struggle more than 100 people are believed to have died in crackdowns against protesters according to doctors several soldiers have now been detained over the recent deaths of 6 demonstrators giving sudanese hope for justice and peace. reporter eve rahim is with me in the studio now you were in sudan when the protests 1st started a while back and you've been following these developments so is this agreement a significant step forward. in resolving this political crisis in sudan it's at the very least a necessary step for any hope of this political crisis coming to an end in the near future the this is the constitutional declaration this is the defacto 2nd part of the power sharing agreement between the forces of freedom and change which is a coalition of opposition groups and military leaders this is the 2nd part that was si

it's of 6 demonstrators giving sudanese hope for justice and peace. the reporter you bring him is with me in the studio now you were in sudan when the protests 1st started a while back and you've been following these developments so is this agreement a significant step forward in resolving this political crisis in sudan it's at the very least a necessary step for any hope of this political crisis coming to an end in the near future this this is the constitutional declaration this is the defacto 2nd part of the power sharing agreement between the forces of freedom and change which is a coalition of opposition groups and military leaders this is the 2nd part that was signed back in mid july and it outlined the sort of general terms of the transitional period that it would be 3 years that there would be a sovereign council with leadership that would rotate between military and civilians and now this this this constitutional declaration is significant because it gives more detail it also tries to address that support forces this paramilitary group that ha

does anything give you hope? i know you said you were crying during the book. >> actually i do really want to give many of the women in this book credit for their resilience and their strength. they say that they find hope in the women they cover but i personally am inspired by them. i became very attached to so many of the women, women i've ever met because of their resilience but i was inspired by them. i feel that even though many of these women were writing from the field are writing in countries that there was war surrounding them more in the aftermath of the war they still felt hopeful for their own futures and they felt that they were obliged to continue with their professions because that's what they have to do. that's their job and a photojournalist in this book, she said i would actually love to read the last sentence in her essay. she had been committed really to try to take photographs, pockets of hope in yemen as to oppose two pictures of destruction and famine and malnutrition. she said whenever i t

and i hope the decision is the one that everyone hopes for.xpecting, as we had from christina walker, english families to move to scotland to get access to this. are you sympathetic to that? well, scotland is a very welcoming place but i don't think it should be necessary for families to trek across the uk to get access to the drugs their children need. of course, people would agree with you. but if that is the case, that is what is going to happen. yes, it may well do. i expect that will be a factor that is taken into consideration. but scotland is a welcoming place and we will welcome anyone who wants to live and work in scotland. let me bring in rebecca cosg rove, a scotland. let me bring in rebecca cosgrove, a directorfrom the scotland. let me bring in rebecca cosgrove, a director from the cystic fibrosis trust. how big is this decision this afternoon? it's a really important decision. if the scottish medicines consortium recommend routine access to 0rkambi and symkevi in scotland, that means rapid, routine access to the 350 people with cy

>> will: baby inspector. >> liam: uh-oh. >> hope: ohh. >> liam: ooh. >> hope: [ laughs ] >> will: it'sported you have an uninspected baby. >> hope: oh, no! not the baby inspector!

couldn't stand her and everyone is in the streets to express their happiness with the agreement we hope it will be a civil state forever and that people didn't die for nothing to ensure our love for the machine not going to win and now we hope that everyone will work together to get the country out of hardship. and we hope that those who cause deaths will be immediately held accountable that's one of the amid the celebrations some hold the last images of those who lost their lives in the struggle more than 100 people are believed to have died in crackdowns against protesters according to doctors several soldiers have now been detained over the recent deaths of 6 demonstrators giving sudanese hope for justice and peace. and our reporter avraham has been following the latest developments and also reported in sudan not very delicate a.s.o. last month the parties signed a power sharing agreements they've now. signed or reached an agreement on the constitutional declaration and what is in it so it's important to perhaps go back and summarize what they agreed to in the power sharing agreement

i hope it works out. hope nobody gets hurt. i hope nobody gets killed.l: all right, the president saying i hope nobody gets hurt, i hope nobody gets killed, referring to the second uprising in as many days at hong kong's international airport. essentially shut down as protesters storm the airport, making it impossible for anyone else to get into the airport. as a result, a lot of businesses, a lot of airlines are telling their passengers, their workers, just stay home. avoid the area and hopefully cooler heads prevail. we got this, of course, on word that carrie lam, the hong kong chief executive, is saying protesters are dragging hong kong into the abyss and they should watch and measure what they do quite carefully. lot of people deem that to be a threat coming not just from miss lam but from higher up chinese authorities. we are also told that a number of the troops involved in actions against protesters today might be from china itself. a lot of them wearing the garb of some of these protesters. you might see them dressed in black or they'll have, yo

so much hope, so much optimism.th a spring in their step, only to watch their ashes chances seemingly vanish before their eyes. edged and gone. jason roy's wicket sparking, even by england's standards, are quite jaw—dropping collapse. a quite jaw—dropping collapse. joe root, gone for a duck and every time you thought it couldn't get any worse, somehow it did. edged and gone. ben stokes' horrible swish, perhaps the low point. dire, desperate, you could pretty much pick your adjective. and when top scorer, joe denly, went for a mighty 12, what followed was grimly inevitable. as australia ripped through the rest, a case of blink and you missed it. england blown away for 67, their lowest test score against australia since 19a8. surely, there was no way back? england's bowlers did their best though. soon australian wickets were clattering — could there yet be another twist? well they needed to grab every chance and they didn't. down it goes! root the culprit and manus labuschagne made him pay, taking australia surely out

i hope this isn't going to be a "dateline" or "20/20" story. would hate to see that. >> one neighbor said the two kept to their selves. details have not been released. >>> if you're traveling through sfo, a reminder the single use water bottle ban starts. those who want to travel with plain water will need to buy a refillable aluminum glass or compostable bottle or bring your own. this is just one step to reach the goal of becoming the first airport in the world with zero waste going to land fills. >>> in the east bay, more than 200 volunteers did their part to build a better baby helping i berkeley for supply bank's city event. the group put together enough kits thousands of pounds of school supplies for art classes, reading, writing, math, and hundreds of volunteers putting them together in 3,000 school supply kits for kids throughout the community. >> supplybank.org totaled more than $195,000. >>> fog cam has been offering views of the san francisco state campus since 1994, according to sf gate, but the co-creator says the lens will go dark

no longer have any hope there's no more oh yes. not in syria not anywhere and only they would have been able to keep prisoners. bashar and those left of his family currently live in a refugee camp in northern iraq like many as they are afraid to go back home afraid of their arab neighbors who they say cooperated with i guess. musharraf and his family provided blood samples to the authorities hoping that the remains of his brother will be followed they are haunted by the memories bashar says but still. better to know what happened to my brother in law. in march iraqi or thirty's together with the u.n. finally began to exhume the 1st mass graves. many years e.d.'s came to witness it. desperately seeking closure 5 years after i as killed their men and then slaved their women and children hundreds if not thousands of years he used a belief to be buried here the disinterment began in cold hometown of nobel peace prize winner and herself a nice victim she called on authorities to protect the mass graves and thus the evidence of what the

i hope nobody gets hurt, hope nobody gets killed. are you more optimistic now that there is a chance of getting a deal with china on trade? pres. trump: i've always been optimistic. my only question is whether they are willing to wait and take the chance of winning the election and deal with somebody who is weak and ineffective and doesn't know what he is doing or she is doing, like they have in the past. this should have been done 25 years ago, it should have been done 10 years ago, or five years ago, they should have been done a long time ago. this should have been done by president obama. china is taking out $500 billion a year, and much more than that when you include the theft of intellectual property. what i'm doing now is something that should have been done many years ago. [reporter asking questions] reporter: maybe there ought to be a different poem on the statue of liberty. should it be changed? pres. trump: i don't think it is fair to have the american taxpayer -- you know, it is about america first -- i don't think it is

he hopes that the lorry will push harder to. improve the situation. however many youngsters admired the civilian joint task force a while yusuf a research at the university of my degree calls it of resistance culture of violence this village idea what they are doing really attract a young ones. to join them are also to be like them they are supposed to be in this school and the problem is going to surrender so bad not fighting. mohammad is checking worshippers for weapons she joined the militia when she was 17 after poke around had killed her husband and father she prides herself on being braver than her male co fighters nevertheless she still dreams of becoming a doctor. i was there but is thinking that we are hopeful that one day we will study and get good jobs and i might add our government has promised his bat that the wife will say. but for now the civilian j t s does not expect a defeat anytime soon they continue to recruit new members steadily in militarizing my degree and so grows the need to offer its youth and i'll turn it to future perhaps

>> thomas: hope, please -- >> brooke: get away from my daughter! >> thomas: brooke, brooke, i'm sorry. look, i just meant to make her understand -- >> brooke: get away from us! >> hope: thomas! >> ridge: thomas! call 911. ♪ >> bill: great meeting, gentlemen. remind me to give you both

i hope it works out for everybody, including china i hope it works out peacefully i hope nobody gets hurt. i hope nobody gets killed. >> reporter: protesters are gone for now. it's uncleerp if they'll be back here for a third day as chinese authorities signalled in state media that their patience is wearing thin lester >> all right, janice, thank you. >>> also breaking this evening, president trump delaying the next round of tariffs on products from china, saying they could have hit americans hard during back to school and holiday shopping our kristen welker has more. >> reporter: tonight a retreat president trump announcing he'll delay his tariff threat on $300 billion worth of chinese goods until december 15th on cell phones, laptop computers, toys and footwear. and for the first time, acknowledging one of the reasons he's doing it? u.s. consumers could be impacted >> we're doing this for christmas season just in case some of the tariffs would have an impact on u.s. customers. so far they've had virtually none >> reporter: the tariffs were scheduled to start in september, and the p

pompeo: i hope they will.the president is doing everything he can to create growth here in america. i hope they will pass it. i don't do vote counting anymore. i did that for six years, so i am out. mr. rubenstein: venezuela. with the u.s. ever send troops and if necessary to keep further violence from occurring there? sec. pompeo: you tried to get me at the beginning. now you are trying to get me at the end. the president has said pretty clearly, we are going to do everything we can to get democracy back. we are closer today than we were several months ago, but in the end, we will do our part and the nation will be rebuilt with a great coalition. 56 or 58 other countries are joining us. they understand maduro is not the duly elected president. mr. rubenstein: president trump has sometimes tweeted things that are unfavorable about people working for him. he has not tweeted anything unfavorable about you. sec. pompeo: it's early. [laughter] mr. rubenstein: what is the secret of your success in your relationship

we are hoping for a more constructive path forward.nk putting it as black-and-white as the secretary of state tried to frame the issue, it is either us or them. we brought prosperity. they are encroaching on your sovereignty. way to approach something and make this constructive? do you think framing china as all bad, it is the right way to approach this? >> i sat here. i did not get that from that speech. i got indeed countries can decide how to move forward? the principles involved. saying, we can move things forward. china can think about how it evolved. china of today is different than 20 or 30 years ago. that poor, longer developing nation. our systems have to of all. china recognizes that, too. i saw it as a way we can all move forward it will are changes on the behalf of china. >> you mentioned the changes. politically, how much has it moved? up its soft power. a vague threats. they could destroy that work. power.ing that soft china is not always so forthcoming. hong kong also came up today. one true for the world. governed peopl

well, president macron certainly hopes so. use the summit to, in his words, revive the spirit of multilateralism. and so he wants to see if he can come up with some kind of collective action on tackling the forest fires in the amazon, or more broadly on the climate change. on trade, global trade wars, that are taking place at the moment and maybe on iran, as well. and the tensions in the gulf at the moment. the problem is i think you will find it very he will find it very difficult to achieve any agreement on all those issues, there is disagreement between the united states, and some european nations. and so i think it will be very hard for him to get something over the line that is unanimous with all seven members. that is why, for example, he has already admitted he is not going to have a communique at the end of this particular summit. donald tusk, the eu council president said the summit will be a difficult test of solidarity and unity for the world. mr tusk, as you said, also had a pretty clear message for boris johnson,

"it's all a mess," this man, saut i hope it will happen -- but i hope there is aot soon, and i will be happy to go with salvini again." it is here at sea that the far right leader has won his support. matteo salvini has made it much harder for migrant rescue boats to dock in italy. this afternoon, somerants, tired of waiting off the coast, jumped overboard and try to im to shore. finally, italy agreed to take everyone on the rescue ship to dry land.ve this ening here in rome, the outgoing prime minister went to see italy's esident. the decisi to call an early election now rests exclusively with the head of state. sophie: for more on italy'spo tical uncertainty, i spoke toeather conley, a former state department official who is now at the center for strategic and international studies.ti italian po in a mess, no surprise there. ntat happens next is in the hands of the presi heather: exactly. he will call forward all the leaders of the political parties to see i formed in the italian parliament, and if that is the case they will name a new prime minister. or the president could name a ca

their racing protege hoping to be the base. hello i'm christine want to welcome to news africa i'm glad you're tuned in scientists say they are a step closer to an effective treatment for ebola off to 2 experimental drugs in a clinical trial were found to significantly boost survival rates 80 data from the trial shows mortality rates dropped by about 50 percent for people receiving either of the 2 drugs as compared to the mortality rate in the general population when the disease is not being treated by a drug. that you. transmitted to people from wild animals it spreads among humans through direct contact with the blood will of the sea christians of infected people or with surfaces on temin aged with their fluids now the 2nd deadliest outbreak off the virus is currently raging in the democratic republic of congo in which 1800 people have died now because the drugs have done so well in the trial they'll now be given to all patients in. the country. the world health organization is a co-sponsor off the trial we're going to go ove

this is very hopeful to me. i really like president hersh's idea that the coalition and hsoc should absolutely work together. i want to make clear, vice president taylor, that when people are told to move, often times it is only just a few feet. they are told instead of being right here could you just move three feet over here? or it could just be going around the block. i don't see the point of that. supposedly, i have heard it said tonight an encampment is a bastion of criminal activity. when people are coming together, they are protecting each other, making friends, sharing resources. it is a very important support system that you have when people are together. breaking up people just because there is six or more tents, i don't understand that or making vehicles move because there are suddenly 10 on the block, i don't get that at all. i think that dpw has a lot of vehicles in homeless folks. did i say bayview? i meant to say bayview has a lot of folks because it is industry. dpw tags only at the dpw yard. the

our job a bit too much time meanwhile the brakes of supporters in the new british government still hope to renegotiate the divorce agreement they don't seem to have a plan b you appear to be putting the battery isn't saying they don't want to talk i'm sure they will change their mind i hope they will change their mind but we are ready to leave all the top of the 31st deal new deal in a 4 page letter boris johnson has just made demands on the e.u. but demands are not it doesn't look like new negotiations are on the horizon. and it's been a financial correspondent in frankfurt not talking to prime minister johnston today in berlin markets confident that a solution can still be found that a no deal breakers that can be avoided. not very hard i have to say if you look at you know boris johnson on the one hand and the european negotiators on the other side it really looks like they live in different galaxies boris johnson keeps insisting let's scrap the back stop at the irish border because it is against the sovereignty of the state of the united kingdom and he forgets that you know also the

fully back to boyer watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up we hope hope people won't give up and won't be scared released on bail pro-democracy campaign as in hong kong declared they won't surrender after being arrested in a protest. legal and political challenges mount against british prime minister boys johnston's decision to suspend pot amend and deficiencies in the u.s. state of florida warning residents to prepare as hurricane dorian approaches its shores. russia says it's syrian government will observe a cease fire within hours in rebel held it late province the army backed by russian air power has been waging a crushing offensive there for months early a syrian civilians rush towards the border with turkey demanding a complete end to the fighting but it's made 3 fourths of nantucket. all. this was a desperate dash for the turkish border by syrians hemmed in to the shrinking corner of their country still under control of anti acid fighters. but turkey isn't letting any more syrians in. and i know you do not want to create chaos we just want to express the oppression

that not only animals will be saved but hope to. the lion's share of the conservation of hope. daniel hope preparing to go on stage for the opening concert of the new season. he's the 1st soloist the service music director of his or a chamber orchestra. pit . for the violinist however there's more than just the next step.

they shouldn't be apart one more minute. >> hope: we won't be.& >> steffy: hope, please...his is beth's home.

what are they hoping to do? they wa nt to what are they hoping to do? production but does the world need any more steel? we have to ask the question about how much the government is putting into this. there have been reports that the government is putting as much as £300 million into this. why are we doing this? on the question of steel capacity we know there is too much steel production worldwide. we also have this statement from resident from's security advisor earlier in the week if we leave the european union and we do not have a deal may be mrtrump will union and we do not have a deal may be mr trump will lift the terrace applied to the eu and then turkey sees that in a sense the uk has a good investment for that reason. you have hit the nail on the head with there is too much steel capacity in there is too much steel capacity in the world. i would be very worried about getting into bed with donald trump. he has spoken about free trade deal but i think the uk needs to be very worried about entering into a trade deal with the us. 0ne of the reasons

are hoping that that list continues to grow. we have heard from so many suppliers around the world that have a similar solution. we hope that athe industry matures and grows it will encompass other categories of beverages to include sodas, teas, juices, and larger-sized bottles as well. we hope that this is step number one. sophie: do you have a timescale for that? doug: we don't. we will be watching the industry. tour hope is that by takis move we will inspire other airports and other airlines. as the demand increases for alternatives to plastic bottles, so will the industry for that. we are hoping that in the coming years we will expand our policy to inclu those other categories. sophie: what kind of reaction have you had to this move? i know customers probably won't have felt the yefference quite still a few bottles on the shelves, i believe. but what about businesses and vendors? doug: yes, we have been working with them for several years and they have known that we've been wanting to do this for some ume. the reason we wait

let's hope so. so we can get a deal over the line. it is notjust us.the great clubs and the north. being destroyed. ijust did not understand why there isn't a mechanism of saving them that takes this away. this threat. because what they need to do is allow them time to recover and carry on in the league. bolton wanderers are in a similar predicament after a deal to buy the club collapsed over the weekend. their future in the league will also be decided by the efl in the coming days, though the club has said discussions are still on—going with all parties. our sports correspondent katie gornell is outside bolton for us. katie, according to bolton's adminstrator, the liquidation process starts tomorrow — what's the situation as you understand it? as you say, those talk sister undergoing. i understand that despite the 5pm deadline passing, the efl are all well aware of keeping us abreast of any and all about the micro—developments. talks are at quite a delicate stage, i understand that some hurdles have been overcome, some remain. five hours ago, bolton r

well, i hope his french and german are as good as yours. it. german are as good as yourslj it. well, i hope his french and german are as good as yours. i know he can speak some french. indeed, i have seen the documentary i think you have seen as well. the interesting thing about this is, he has taken a much more hard—line approach with this, telling them, a p pa re ntly approach with this, telling them, apparently he is going to tell them, they will be making an historic mistake if they do not give the uk a better deal than the one currently on the table. he has to make them think they will be blamed if there isa think they will be blamed if there is a hard border in ireland, if the trade between the uk and the european union breaks down, if there is civil unrest in northern ireland, and also in britain. but he has got to do that and at the same time, keep favour with donald trump, because later in the is going to be at the g7 in biarritz, and he has got to say, i agree with you that the eu is a failed project, we want to do betrayal deal with

i hope it works out for everybody. liberty, including china. i hope nobody gets hurt. i hope nobody gets killed." the president on the situation breaking off in hong kong. senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot is live for us from london with more on this. greg? >> harris, we've been on the ground in hong kong and seen protests in a range of locations in that city state run by china. but never has it been at this critical strategic economic nexus of the airport. the airport is the eighth busiest passenger airport in the world, the first busiest in terms of cargo. the activists that have been calling for looser ties with beijing, in fact, democracy in this area that has been run by beijing for the last couple of decades now. they've targeted those location with great economic importance. they've been there for about five days. but yesterday we saw about 5,000 sitting in. mostly peaceful, you have to say. in fact, they shut the place down without any calamity. but a lot of economic calamities

someone who doesn't work with fear but instead hope.n other words, i want to be the kind of leader for this country that el paso has raised me and taught me to be. but as we head back on the campaign trail today, i know there is a way -- [applause] i know there is a a way to do this better, and that came to me last week. someone asked if i going to be heading back to iowa to go to the iowa state fair, corndogs and ferris wheels. and i said, no, i can't go back for that. but i also cannot go back to that. the kind of challenges that we face in this country at this moment of crisis require an urgency. unless we want to reap the consequences of failing to meet them, consequences that we live and i hope learned from in el paso on august 3. and so to those places where donald trump has been terrorizing and terrifying and demeaning our fellow americans, that's where you'll find me in this campaign. [applause] from el paso, we are heading to mississippi to be with those families who have lost a loved one temporarily, maybe for the indefinite f

to take away from the assembly as well i'm hoping. senior leaders leaders we hear our voice and we're going to take action i'm following young people like to take initiative my message to senior really just leader from religion for peace is to trust the young people and give them the possibilities to exploit t.v. and to contribute in building peace in discovery need to induce what in the months and years to come agatha and the other young people of the assembly will be watching very closely where their suggestions go to. put the report together for us joins us now from the assembly in lindau good morning did you tell us what's happening at the conference today. so today is the wrap up wrap up of a 4 day very packed conference with almost 1000 people coming from across the world and now is really the time for the delegates and the leadership of religions for peace to put down on paper what they have accomplished in these 4 days and so you know as as we mentioned in the 1st days of the conference there are so-called peace consultations

how des pperate were you to fin some hope?body reached back out to me. and out of the blue, an icon popped up on my cell phone, it had a phone number, i clicked it and called it. >> reporter: that's good spam. >> that's awesome. >> reporter: thurmond's poe greg is relatively slow. making him a perfect candidate for the stem cell trial in boston. so they decided to make the long commute. the treatment involves removing a patient's own stem cells and treating them. he is one of 130,000 people chosen. nobody knows is thurmond is actually getting his own enriched stem cells or a placebo. you're convinced that you're not on the placebo. >> i'm not convinced. i feel strength back in my body. of course my left hand. >> reporter: is it the power of placebo? >> if you're injecting water in my spine, say continue. i feel great. >> reporter: dozens of stem cell trials have all failed to provide a treatment, but thurmond's trial is already attracting attention, in part due to this video, als activist matt balima, that's him rising from hi

her real hope for the club? -- array of hope? not played a game in the season due to being stopped by the afl. they were given until midnight last night to prove their finances. —— efl. until midnight last night to prove theirfinances. —— efl. two hours before that deadline, they announced they were selling to cnn's sporting rescue. they have until tuesday at 5pm to finalise the deal. the buyers are led by rory campbell, son of the former labour spin doctor, alistair campbell. they specialise in football and data analysis and say they are looking at the clubs finances very closely. —— alastair campbell. because of the integrity ofa game campbell. because of the integrity of a game they cannot afford to postpone any more matches. and no one wants to see a club lose its place in the league. it is unclear though that if that sale can go ahead and four days, whether the clu b ahead and four days, whether the club would actually be ready to play a game. which potentially could be next saturday. i have been speaking to bury forever. th