- your home planet, kokujon, is known throughout the universe for its berry mines, berries that have the power to fuel nearly anything. needless to say, when the mint hunters of koganra got word of them, our fate was already sealed, gokzarah. but our two worlds collided, and soon mint and berry were one. - wow! - your mother and i sent you as far away as we could. use your powers, son. save earth. shablagoo! - i will, father! no more running away for...mintberry crunch! hello, cthulhu. i heard you haven't been berry nice. - [growling] - not enough, huh? maybe the intense flavor of mint will freshen things up! [wind gusting] - i reach the gulf of mexico in no time! and with all my strength, i drag cthulhu back to the depths from whence he came! my trusty hero companions are there, still alive! i return them to their world encased in a protective berry bubble. then it's back down to seal up the hole created by the bp oil company, returning home only momentarily to flip off my fat sister. - dude, thanks for getting us out of that dark oblivion, mintberry crunch. - no, no! we worked as a

after mass a red berry au bush. i had come early to northern minnesota and in the three weeks i was there as a visitor there had been snooped to snowball that covered the earth in the quiet beauty only to melt in the great ice. now there was a shroud over the death of one church, when it melts the raw gray flesh of the world is revealed. i saw the berries only because it was the first beautiful day in so long andi was walking slowly . in a benedictine mass and overwhelmed me with its sense of eternity. amongst and the mass seemed to be part of an eternal community, each one vinyl and the continuation of a tradition that had begun long before they were born and would continue long after they were gone . i felt the same sitting in the pew taking part in the liturgy that welcomed me but didn't need me. i felt like i had been immersed into an eternal landscape of faith. it was the same feeling that comes over me as i drive across the midwest. i'm yielding myself the land and the place that welcomes me but doesn't need m

mohamed berry again.y harbison is the guy they like. 29 carries so far on the year. they used two other backs. marcus jones, number 21, is more of a third down guy. ross bowers is effective running the ball and they will call running plays for him. no one is off limits for the cu huskies. >> justin: second down and 9 for northern illinois. confusion defensively for nebraska. bowers, taking the shot down the field. overthrows intended receiver dennis robinson. he had him wide open. i said there was confusion. i don't know what happened but you could see there was a lot of movement before the snap. >> petros: there was a lot of movement, a lot of talk between the safety and corner. it looked like it could have been a cover two or three mishap. regardless, there has to be better communication. when we talk to the nebraska coaches earlier this week they said they harped on communication. they harped on situational football. last week coming out backed up, colorado hit them with a fleaflicker that went the dis

it was named mary berry, but berry and her lawyers were not enchanted and ordered them to stop using immediately. they renamed it cease and desist berry. super skut. the upside down smyly face covers her picture. ok, what's the situation? she's been searching for hours. she's suffering from search-itis. ok, elevate her feet, what's her name? carol. carol, you have the x1 voice remote. just ask it, "what should i watch"? oh! of course. and she's back. search easily with the xfinity x1 voice remote. do i consider myself a hero? that's not for me to say. that's for you to say. now that's simple, easy, awesome. easily find the enteai search netflix, prime video, youtube and more, all with the sound of your voice. find your favote i mean, if you haven't thought abfrankly, you're missing out. .. find your favote ithe mobile app makes it easyt abfrato manage your policy,ut. even way out here. your marshmallow's... get digital id cards, emergency roadside service, even file a... whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa. whoa! oops, that cheeky little thing got away from me. my bad. geico. it's easy to m

anything that stephen berry writes, i've got to read. stephen berry always brings to his research incredible, beautiful writing, with rich insights and what i think, many of us, we like him so much and that's a good thing. his work is so good that you want us to come to the jealousy but you can't, stephen is such a wonderful guy. he is a fantastic teacher as well. many of my students have gone to work with him over the years. at the university of georgia he has not only -- he is not only a prolific scholar, but he has written or edited six books. my favorite is "all that makes a man," love and ambition in the civil war south." that was his him -- his dissertation done sometime ago at the university of north carolina. william barney is his advisor who is still there. another book i would highly recommend, which he edited, a fantastic book called we're doing the war. war, storieshe from the civil war possible ragged edge. the other thing, he's engaged in a lot of digital projects and has many of his students, his graduate students working

elect and new berry elect and can be ray was then and we kept getting invited back you are shows gotetter we made it to paris in 2005 a famous arc we ended up getting a months residencey other than an island and he came to our show and started writing a script based on our troop of 6 american burr elect performs in france we were woman of all this angels and shapes and sizes and it was very exciting to be part of the a few lettering elect scene at the time he here he was bay area born and breed braces and with glossaries all of a sudden walking 9 red carpet in i walgreens pedestrian care. >> land for best director that was backpack in 2010 the french love this music i come back here and because of film was not released in the united states nobody gave a rats ass let's say the music and berry elect and performing doesn't pay very much i definitely feel into a huge depression especially, when it ended i didn't feel kemgd to france anymore he definitely didn't feel connected to the scene i almost feel like i have to beg for tips i hey i'm from the bay area and an artist you don't make a

first of all, the turn berry resort which is the resort that the president owns. hasn't had a profit year yet. and yet, since 2017, revenue has gone up. and one of the reasons is it appears is that because we have a military presence coming in to refuel. and now i just a correction, the distance between press wick airport and the turn berry resort is 54 miles. and that's a bit of a hike if you're in there for a day, day and a half. there's no security. for the aircraft etc. that would be standard. it's not the same as going in to a base that has a a u.s. presence. we own the facilities. and so there's a big question why would we do that. now there might be a good answer. the air force said when they were asked about it three or four months ago, they didn't see anything that seemed out of the ordinary or was irregular. when they answered that question, they said everyone though they don't see anything irregular. they are still looking at the records. that's three or four months ago. if you're inspector general, i would expect some definite answers in three days. no

berry gordy.e them a great package they can play the "ed sullivan show." and kill. >> marvin gaye wanted to be frank sinatra. he was clean, svelte. all that changed in the '70s. >> marvin wanted to compete at a high level. why can't i make a record like the beatles? i'm selling records like they sell. why can't i have that artistic expression? ♪ punish me with brutality ♪ talk to me ♪ so you can see ♪ what's going on what's going on ♪ ♪ yeah what's going on ♪ tell me what's going on ♪ ooh >> marvin gaye was affected by the vietnam war. his brother was in vietnam. he is hearing all these stories about what is going on over there. seeing the protests here, and it changes him. he holds up a mirror to america. look at yourselves, america. >> he is talking about the war, poverty. he is changing into an artist that berry gordy is not super happy about. ♪ everybody thinks we're wrong they do ♪ >> initially he did not want marvin to do "what's going on." >> motown was supposed to be nonthreatening, and he

she said judge trump berry retired just so she could judge a misconduct investigation. accusations that she took part in fraudulent tax schemes to benefit the trump family. these are accusations that the trump family denies and judge berry was already an activaninactive judge and nearig retirement at 82. look at this cnn poll. the latest poll released just last week. and it it showed that warren had 18% support. she has surpassed bernie sanders. second in this race right behind vice president joe biden. we spoke to warren supporters here tonight and they say sanders' time has passed in warren's time is now. >> don't get me wrong, i love bernie. i feel like his time is done. i think it's time for elizabeth to really step up and become the one. >> she would just have a better -- bernie can still be in the background. >> bernie we need his message. his time has passed biden is a nice guy. he is decent. and his time has sort of passed. >> this as senator warren celebrated in a quiet car on the amtrak. she celebrated the fact that she was endorsed by the progressive workers

it's my pleasure to introduce matthew polka of aca k'nex steven berry of >> welcome everybody my name is matthew polka president and ceo of aca k'nex americas communication association, formerly known as the american cable association. we are very pleased to be here today along with our partner charter at to cca talk about this important issue that certainly affects all of our members except -- there are members of in aca k'nex every state providing phone, broadband services in remote areas, hard to reach areas. doing a great job on delivering that broadband promise. today we are also very happy to talk about our 5g plus plan because we think that the proceeding that's on the way the is very important for the future not only for wireless to indication, if done ride with the work that the fcc can do it can release an enormous amount of spectrum of 5g service and next generation of wireless -- and provide to certainly rural areas. we support the fcc seizing this opportunity and that's why aca k'nex as john the charter with cca charter and cca current users of also prospective -- to deve

it's my pleasure not to turn the podium over to my friend from cca, steve berry. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you, i appreciate it. good afternoon and thank you to everyone for joining. i notice with standing room only. only. we do have some refreshments over here. you will not bother anybody you go get a little bite to eat. they kiss a very much for coming. my name is steve berry, president and ceo of cca, the competitive carriers association. cca, a little about cca pickets and nations leading association for competitive wireless providers and stakeholders across the united states. members range from small, medium and large carriers come some serving less than 5000 customers come to regional and nationwide carriers that serve millions of customers. and as well as the vendors that support that ecosystem in the wireless world. everyone will play a role in building out 5g, and we know that but these are the carriers, the operators that will pay for spectrum licenses and put spectrum to use to serve consumers, particularly and urban and rural areas of th

he says he was watching on a tv at a hotel while doing drugs. >> where were you when halle berry was win an oscar for a lead role in that movie? >> i was in a hotel. you've clearly done your homework, have you? >> i do some homework around here, yeah. >> i was in a hotel, inebriated. >> not expecting to win then? or inebola crariated regardless >> i was invited. i didn't feel like i deserved to be there. >> why not? you were a part of the movie. >> when hollywood tells you you're not deserved, you sort of believe that. >> what hotel? >> the chateau marmont. >> naturally. a little on the nose. >> i didn't think i was deserved of being at the table, so i didn't go there. >> so that's something people who think of you as this successful culture creating star, frankly, might be surprised that even at that point in your career, even on oscar night you weren't in the room, you're as you put it inebriated in a hotel, and then this happens. >> and the oscar goes to halle berry, "monster's ball." >> i want to thank lee daniels, our producer. thank you for giving me this chance, for believing

. >> and to my father, joseph john berry, whose motto was life is good.heart and soul thought possible. that's further evidence of the love and light you brought into this world, our lives and the lives of everyone that knew you. and that love never dies. you truly were something special. self-made, brilliant, good looking and kind. the model of a life well lived. quick with a smile and affection, generous and friendly to everybody. you taught me the most important things in life. so every day i strive to do better and be better. your nine grandchildren love and talk about you all the time, even though they never got the chance to meet you in person. that legacy, your legacy of love lives on through them. mom, the great love of your life, and all of us, i love you. michael laforte alan charles lafranco juan mendez lafuente neil kwong-wah lai vincent anthony laieta william david lake franco lalama chow kwan lam michael s.lamana stephen lamantia amy hope lamonsoff robert lane brendan mark lang rosanne p. lang vanessa langer mary louise langley peter j. lang

burke and others they need to hire others, berry burke in 30 minutes has accomplished. first of all, this is what is frankly brilliant about subpoenaing pompeo first. you are starting to see people turn on each other. i had trials like this as a prosecutor, multi defendant trials. where all of a sudden fingers started pointing at the other defendant one another. i think that's going to happen and i think that's going to happen here. i mean pompeo and giuliani already, you know, they can't both be telling the truth and not implicate the other one. i mean their stories just don't match up. so it's going to be -- >> giuliani, by the way -- sorry to interrupt you -- has said in response to that, i don't care what mike pompeo thinks. he's got his agenda and his version of the story. so we're setting up for some sort of a disagreement between these two guys, who must have been key to what was happening in ukraine because giuliani said pompeo sent him. >> yeah. i mean it's going to be giuliani trying to say pompeo, you know, gave me approval and pompeo's going to be saying, no

and soaking up a hot dn straw berry canyon. austin davis and a fumble. u.c. davis recovers.ot what justin will cox had in mind. >> they take advantage of the short field. and you move the feet, keep moving the feet touchdown. and can uc tauvs all the sudden has a quick lead. 10-o0 aggies. california finally gets going in the second. >> who can fly. >> wee. sflrs bears would add two field goals w and were up that half 13-10. >> chris brown, a big day on the ground. look at 34 just pounding his way. that is it determination. later in the drive finish what you start young man. five yards out and bangs it in. 2013 golden bears. 16 of 28. the defender tips at crawford for his second score of the day. california wins 27-13. next week they have a very big test at washington. and so you look at cal probably more grounder oriented now. chris brown is a back. we haven't seen a guy like this in a long time. a bruiser with speed. and i think he had 36 carries today. >> give him the ball and let him grind it out and got the win today. >>> coming up a hard knock favorite as teams set thei

burke and others they need to hire others, berry burke in 30 minutes accomplished.irst of all, this is what is frankly brilliant about subpoenaing pompeo first. you are starting to see people turn on each other. i had trials like this as a prosecutor, multi defendant trials. where fingers started pointing at the other defendant one another. i think that's going to happen here. pompeo and rudy giuliani already, they can't both be telling the truth and not implicate the other one. their stories don't match up. so -- >> rudy giuliani has said i don't care what mike pompeo thinks. he's got his agenda and his version of the story so we are setting up for some sort of a disagreement between these two guys who must have been keyed to what was happening. rudy giuliani says pompeo sentence. >> pompeo gave me approval and pompeo is going to be saying no, no. that's not what i agreed for him to do. it is going to get ugly for them quickly and i think frankly it is going to make the job of the people doing the questioning a lot easier. if they stay focus. you are right. they st

the cooking clasass next door students are chopping manioc root and making a dessert out of aÇai berriesy'll be attending the course for the next 12 weeks. food hygiene and budget planning are also on the curriculum. >> we make a point of teaching them to cook with regional ingredients. that way the students could open up a little restaurant some day, for example, and contribute a bit to the family income. >> the trainees are hoping to learn skills that will enable them to earn a living and be independent. >> "i want to achieve something in life. i don't want totoe like the many people here who take drugs. i want to support my family. "" >> sabrina and andressa got through the first school day. a friend drives them back to their village. the trip takes an hour on the only road. it was built by an oil company that drills for gas here. andresessa and sabririna live , whwhere the roadad ces to anan. brazil has compulsory schooling, but for young people like sabrina there are few opportunities for further education. at home her two children are waiting for her. the 22 year old is raising the

the sfpd is beefing up patrols near hate ash berry. jean. >> reporter: they are.f concern up here. buena vista park is full of lots of tall tree dry underbrush. a fire here could really get moving and spread to nearby homes. so far the fire department has made sure that didn't happen. buena vista park regulars are onnage tonight, alarmed by recent fires set in the heavily wooded green space. >> several trees that have fallen down during last winter was storm and now they'rer burnt and it's sad to see. because this is great parg. >> reporter: they say since august 13th, it has responded to six fires in the park. you they arrested a man for lighting pineconeses on fewer. he has not been linked to the arson series. people nearby are concerned a fire in the park will talk off. >> not a small fire. i mean this is really crazy. tons of people and tons of animals and all the homes nearby, it's really scary. er >> and up high, those things really caught on fire, there could be embers and things that could blow pretty far from here and start firs. >> i think we should all

from chuck berry and charlie booker. an eclectic show. it was a real lesson in motivation for me. i don't know about anything in particular, but so, we had a long drive in miami that spring. it was kind of dangerous. we decided there was no chance in the world it was going to rain. we went 60 days without a drought. we came along and it was perfect. dry as a bone. and sunday morning we had read that they had ceded the clouds over the airways to end the drought. the skies opened up and that was my first experience with heavy rain. i tried to recoup for about a month. and so i decided it was over for me. and because we went on lots of trips to canada. at the time, and we decided to go to woodstock. >> woodstock did have this history going back to the early 1900s. attracted not only independent freethinkers, but many artists. he didn't course hang out in the scene eating people, but also participating in events. tell you about the sound that was in the festival after the landing experience. >> every weekend she went to these concerts on her farm. it was very low-key with areas that w

the turn berry sometimes offers a government rate of 130. choose on airport. they choose their airports not donald trump. absurd story. >> bret: got in a twitter back and forth about this issue. the situation indefinitely where the pundits took it was that trump was trying to get the air crews there to prop turn berry, his resort. >> i don't understand the framing of the politico story disingenuous it's not about a serious scandal. >> bret: serious investigations going on. >> contribute to the idea that the president is profiting off his presidency and what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. . . . protein nutritiona l drink has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals. boost® high protein. be up for life. these days we're all stressed. i hear you, sister. stress can affe

craig berry, the fiance. >> he is the last person known to have talked to her?> did you wonder what was going on with the boyfriend? he's quite an older guy. he's got 20 years on your victim, right? >> yes. >> so he is a person of interest until he's not, i'm guessing, huh? >> well, at that point, anybody close to brandy, we need to take a real hard, serious look at. >> reporter: within hours of brandy's death, craig got the third-degree. were they asking you hard questions? >> "where have you been? what are you doin'?" >> did you think, "wow, they think i'm a suspect here?" >> oh, yeah. well, that's common, right. >> until you're in it and then there's a cop right in your grill. >> right. they asked for my cell phone. i handed it over right then. >> how long did that last? >> i got home at 5:30 that morning. >> reporter: then the legwork of the investigation began in earnest. starting with where she was last seen alive. so you're talking to your victim's coworkers. what's the picture coming together there? >> they all described brandy as a very good young lady.

matt berry. dave leavy, mark ker, and shawn love. if we could give them a round of applause, please. so just a couple logistical announcements. i'm trying to keep us on time. isc squared, if you're a member of that, you can get credit by going to the registration desk and giving them your member number, please. and they can send you a print certificate or they can give you a print certificate or they can send you a digital certificate. if you're an osaka member, i gather you have to go to the saka portal to register for continuing education. we're delighted to partner with them to offer continuing education credit for those of you who would like it. this is a very full and exciting afternoon. i'm very excited about it. we'll have a number of keynote from the general crawl who just will be introduced shortly. we then will have a number of panels, and we'll conclude with keynotes from the ego u uno and others. we have a full day ahead. and we'll then have a number of awards at the end of the day, and i'm honored that we'll be giving a

a great actor character actor of the day wallace berry.i really like that because wallace berry is long john silver. a little over the top he's got that glimpse in his eye when he's killing people stop is like a nice guy killing people. i just love the cinematography in the storyline takes you away. i don't know as much about the canon of pirate movies as i do about pirate books. >> elected depiction of the later movie i think about disney studios i can't think of the english actors name where he talked to master harkens robert i forget his last name. >> robert parker? >> there have been multiple treasure island movies and they are probably will be more. >> and mr. kleiman what is your favorite most accurate in your eyes western gunslinger movie you've ever seen? >> my favorite western is the searchers. however, i did find in looking at the hickok book i wanted to watch movies that were particularly about gunfighters. it's a very good grade report called the gunfighter in which he is trying to get out of the life and having trouble doing t

increased grade a lot of ukrainians are living on meager salaries and forced to sell potatoes and berriesmetro stops. it is a sad situation. he promised to reach out to those people. he wants to end the war in the eastern part of ukraine where russia has been very aggressive over the past five years and taken 13,000 lives. he wants to see the return of crimea. i am not sure we will see that happen. russia illegally annexed crimea in 2014. getting 24rested in sailors captured by russia returned. there was a large prisoner swap last month. he is on his way. that is not even including the anticorruption package he wants to pursue. he has a lot on his plate even without this plunging of ukraine into the news. host: he was elected two months ago. how long is his term? guest: the election was in april. he was sworn in in may. terms are five years in ukraine. he has an absolute majority in parliament. that gives him more leeway to pursue these packages and more carte blanche than any other ukrainian president has had. there are questions about people in his inner circle. it is to seem to see whe

with this advert for its new plastic bottle released in 1975 coca-cola berries ass and honest report once and for all. it's life's tough it's easy to let. the american company never looks back coca-cola imposes its plastic bottle everywhere and then isn't the only one flooding the market it's a tidal wave from the eighty's on with plastic devastates beaches. and the 1st ecologists begin to protest against pollution. certain american states consider a forced return of the deposit. little do they know the company's immense power. coca-cola has been a significant force behind. fighting legislation that would put deposits on containers or put some kind of price on packaging waste there are newsletters that talk about all the successes that coca-cola is having around the country and it's almost like this great you know celebration letter every day every week we defeated this deposit system in this state and we defeated it here why do you think they were fighting so hard against deposit system wants is the reason behind this because ultimately it means it means higher costs for them in the

. >>> addels along with rick berry here in springfield massachusetts, moments ago, enshrined into theall hall of fame. 60 years as player, head coach, executive and symbol of greatness to the nba. they called him the destroyer as a player. his number 16 is retired. i can remember nain -- i was living on the east coast at the time. and in those days, the nba on cbs aired at 11:30 eastern time. >> anybody who knows al knows he is one of the great institutions in the bay area. so long overdue he gets into the hall of fame. >>> the cbs evening news is coming up. >> norah o'donnell here with a preview. >>> tonight on the cbs evening news, why the cdc is urging people to stop using e- cigarettes as it representing a spike in breathing illnesses. >> plus we're in the bahamas where the death toll is rising. >> and in the carolinas where the outer banks took a direct hit. >> and steve hartman with a man who is gifted with giving. at at&t we believe in access. the opportunity for everyone to explore a digital world. connecting with the things that matter most. and because nothing keeps us more

sian berry, thank you very much indeed.at the newspapers. let's look at the front pages. the times says the prime minister is under pressure to "come up with a plan b" for brexit as opposition parties pledged to veto his call for a general election. an incredible picture of boris johnson on the front there. the daily mirror has been investigating the food served by fish and chip shops. species including dogfish and starry smooth—hound shark. the daily express says the duke of cambridge has spoken of his "fury" about racist incidents in football. prince william, who is president of the football association, is calling for better links between police and football authorities over abuse on social media. and the sun reports that one of the strictly come dancing professionals, giovanni pernice was attacked with pepper spray by masked robbers. the paper says the dancer had feared it was acid at first. former chief constable of durham constabulary, mike barton, is here to tell us what's caught his eye. good morning. it is nice to

collects next, stephen berry discusses his work on the digital history project private voices, whichathers, transcribes, and digitizers letters written during the civil war. this talk was part of the gettysburg college civil war institute summer conference. >> again, let me reintroduce myself. to the c-span audiences, i am peter carmichael, the director of the civil war institute. i'm also a member of the history department here at gettysburg college. it's my pleasure to welcome my .ood friend stephen berry stephen bay area is the professor of civil war era history at the university of georgia. -- i have a few rules that i live by and our field and this is one of them.

the red one is more haribogooder to me cos it tastes like berries. they're really squishy.n i'm gonna fly it in to my mouth. ♪ kids and grown ups love it ♪o ♪ the happy world of haribo ♪ ♪ think you need to pay prestige prices for better results? try olay regenerist. the rich, hydrating cream is formulated with vitamin b3 and peptides to plump skin cells, brighten, and visibly smooth wrinkles. in fact, just 1 jar has the hydrating power of 5 jars of the prestige cream. for visible results without prestige prices, trolay regenerist with a money back guarantee. and complete your routine with the olay eye collection. brand power. helping you buy better. - what lurks larger our plastic footprint. nearly every piece of plastic ever made still exists! use glass, paper, metal-- don't let your waste become lore. - we now return to - ♪ only you know" on nbc. - i'm constantly challenging myself to reuse and repurpose whenever possible. now, this project keeps wilted greens from ending up in the trash, and offers a refreshing treat for your feet. what we're talking about today is pars

why not have nutella, rocky road, we have blue berry. we're not just limiting it to just the classic with salted egg and cheese. >> we try to cook food that you don't normally find from filipino food vendors, like the lichon, for example. it's something that it took years to come up with, to perfect, to get the skin just right, the flavor, and it's one of our most popular dishes, and people love it. this, it's kind of me trying to chase a dream that i had for a long time. when i got tired of the corporate world, i decided that i wanted to give it a try and see if people would actually like our food. i think it's a wonderful opportunity for the filipino culture to shine. everybody keeps saying filipino food is the next big thing. i think it's already big, and to have all of us here together, it's just -- it just blows my mind sometimes that there's so many of us bringing -- bringing filipino food to the city finally. >> i'm alex, the owner of the lumpia company. the food that i create is basically the filipino-american experience. i wasn'

time lee if they want to take action they must do it as soon as possible al-jazeera is there such a berry has more from tehran. well this really means that this nuclear agreement is on its last legs the iranians have said that they've given the europeans another 60 days but after that there is really not much hope for this deal to stay in place the remaining signatories france britain and germany are being urged to do everything they can to chime bypass the sanctions that the united states has imposed on iran since they withdrew from the deal last year the when you say that because these sanctions have been put in place on iran's oil and banking sectors the europeans have not been able to hold their end of the deal and iran is going through various articles in the agreement which stipulates this very specific scenario that if somebody withdraws from this deal iran has the ability to object and withdraw step by step from this deal and that's exactly what's happening in the rain and say that it's really now up to the europeans in the next 60 days to do everything they can to uphold the stee

uranium but that could be quickly reversed if europe delivers promised sanction relief dorsett de berry has more from tehran another step back from the nuclear agreement but a giant step forward for the iran's nuclear program the spokesperson for iran's atomic energy organization. made the announcement earlier on this saturday saying that iran has already put in place advanced centrifuges in the town's nuclear facility now this means iran will be able to develop enrich uranium at a faster speed he said that iran was not interested in producing enrich uranium at a higher level for the time being because the country does not need it now all this means that iran is pushing the remaining signatories of the nuclear agreement of 2015 to uphold their and of the deal because they say since the united states withdrew from that agreement last year and imposed a series of sentients on iran the agreement is forced iran to reduce its commitment because the europeans have not upheld their end of the deal for the time being the iranian officials have given the europeans another 60 days to try and salv

we have been hearing from sian berry, one of the co—leaders of the green party who thinks we need fundamentall change. the fact our constitutional change. the fact our constitution cannot cope when someone as constitution cannot cope when someone as untrustworthy as the current prime minister is in power, it means we do need a written constitution and we should have the citizens convention to put together a new constitution where every vote cou nts a new constitution where every vote counts and where we have democratic institutions at the right level throughout the country, that needs to be done. i think this shows the need for that and it gives us the opportunity once we have decided to remain in the eu, every thinking things on the domestic front too. people are talking about whether we need a written constitution but that ta kes need a written constitution but that takes time. more immediately, the clock is ticking. in terms of boris johnson's options, if he broke the law, what would happen? unless he is taken to court and is told by the courts that yes, you have to do this, and he doesn't

we have heard today from sian berry, one of the co—leaders of the green party, who thinks we need fundamentalnal change. the fact our constitution cannot cope when someone as the fact our constitution cannot cope when someone as untrustworthy as the current prime minister is in power means we need a written constitution and we should have the citizens convention to put together a new constitution where every vote counts. where we have democratic institutions at the right level throughout the country, that needs to be done and i think this shows the need for that and gives us the opportunity, once we have decided to remain in the eu, of rethinking things on the domestic front as well. a written constitution will take a lot of time, but the clock is ticking. in terms of borisjohnson‘s options, if he broke the law, what would happen? if he is taken to court and told by the courts that yes, you have to do this and he doesn't, he will be in contempt of court. that could mean serious sentencing if he was found guilty of that. however, before then, in the short—term, one would have to look at whethe

cousins including and not his tribal leader also killed by ice mine. 2 years ago and i slid tack until a berry killed 4 us and 5 soldiers. in may the u.s. military released this video of recovery operation after 28 soldiers were killed in a single isolate tac. there are no people in this they fled because of the fighting they started killing people in 2018 and again this year leaders of nutters have been killed many of the people have lost their lives. fighting between i saw a national and international forces since july has led to a big increase in people fleeing violence to nearby arrow tell a very city and niamey. house and his wife and 5 children were among them. we suffer in many ways we fled our homes and we came here we don't have a place to live some of us did not even have a mattress and couldn't find any help. traders here say they can no longer continue their business because of the violence. we left our goods and trade lost our money and suddenly found ourselves here with nothing but disasters hit all the districts of tel a barrier especially near the border with mali. the un wound

this strike all of these young people that were told about the climate were never told about judy berry. she was a champion. it is 5g involved in cutting down . >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello. i am glad to be back. i missed everybody. again, i would like to use the overhead. august 14 of this year was my son's 14th anniversary of his murder. could you start me over. there is no picture. >> start over. can we get the picture up? >> yes, august 14 of this year would be his 14th year of his death, and we had -- i want to think steve that sittings in the back. he helped me do the circle in front of my house which i do every year. it was wonderful. i thank those that came out to support me. it was hard, but it was wonderful. i was able to sleep that night, but still, you guys, i still grieve my son's death and see the perpetrators walking the street to kill again. i asked that day and i am asking again for the posters to be put up. we have no venue. i have them on my car. i know the chaplain morgan said she would help me try to get plaques she is working on that. nobody is resp

the mississippi river gave us tom sawyer and huckle berry fin.ark twain grew up in hannibal, missouri and just across the rirb in quincy, ulillived another larger than life character a small town kid who waublted to be a star and for a time he was, football champion for the university of of ilul. >> he's agall american. >> it was leaguing like he would go to the nfl. that was a dream of his. >> then fighting crime is a prosecutor, suffering his country in the national guard and his community in politics. >> i'm someone who wants meaningful work and it's going to make a difference in the loves of people. but what happened here that really stood out. >> now to copter coverage in the curtis love lace murder case. >> right now the defense is presenting its closing arguments of the case. >> big dreams of a mighty river can carry far or drag you under. this is the very strange story of lovelace. let's roll back the years to high school and the woman that would become the focus of so much speculation. cory >> cory and i went to high school together. we

. >> this is the last -- i think it's the last session of chuck berry. >> reporter: has opened the transparentcome a little cultural center here in s a bury park people who love musicians love art. >> here is jack johnson. >> off to the beach. >> off to the beach. >> reporter: clinch's work appears on boarded up buildings. >> we got bruce and patty and johnny cash. he would come and stay. and the corner suite up there is the johnny cash suite. this one here of the mermaid is done by my friend porkchop. >> reporter: porkchop is michaela vmike la valle who came when you first got here what was it like? >> it was kind of desolate. there wasn't much going on which attracted me. it was like a playground for artists. >> reporter: now he says it has a new energy, you can almost feel it in the air. people want to do stuff. >> reporter: asbury park was developed as a resort in the 1870s. as it grew, more than half a million people a year vacationed here along its mile and a quarter stretch of waterfront. so many people fell in love here. so many people had their first kiss, first ice cream cone. >> rep

and johnny berry have always maintained their innocence. and now the court system agrees.verturning their convictions for second degree murder, robbery, and conspiracy, all of them now in their 40s have been exonerated. >> physically i'm free. it's just a lot of emotional things i'm dealing with. i'm trying to find myself. >> in july, a judge freed chester holman after prosecutors reopened his case and proved he was innocent of the 1993 murder for which he was serving life in prison. authorities always had evidence that pointed to other suspects, but that evidence was not disclosed at the time of his conviction. >> each day i've gotten stronger and i'm better. >> johnny, what has this been like for you? >> today marks the one-year anniversary of me being home. >> wow. >> i'm still learning how to be free, to be honest with you. it's a learning process. >> personally, i haven't been home, not even 90 days. although i've been happy and i'm grateful, it's definitely been difficult. i have been enslaved mentally as well as physically. i'm still traumatized. this fell upon us.

at one point, tired and hungry he does come back into minnesota and he's picking berries in a farmer's field. the farmers son sees this man, didn't know who he was. just knew he was a native person, and shot him. killed him. later, the farmer and the neighbors realized this was the infamous little crow. his body was mutilated and his remains would be put in the minnesota historical society were would remain until 1971 until returned to a descendent. here's a painting of the ho chunk. for them, lincoln is like jackson is to the cherokee. another group forcibly removed during lincoln's administration were the dineh, the navajo. at the outset of the civil war, there are composed of many loosely allied bands and some are quite wealthy in terms of livestock. they raised sheep, they farmed, they grew corn and other did a considerable amount of raiding. raiding had been a considerable part of their economy. they raided mexicans, livestock, for food, and rated into mexico as well. when the united states conquered and took half of mexico, now the united states inherits-- and step up their actio

bland, and thank you to our host today, natalie henry berry and the hard-working staff here. this is one of the places in the city's system of care where people can get their medical care, dental and behavioral health care needs met under one roof. i've seen what the staff here, with persistent compassion have been able to do by partnering with their clients on journey to stability and wellness. they are psychiatrists, pharmacists, behavioral health clinicians, nurses and support workers who go out into the community and meet people where they are. many clients are experiencing homelessness when they enroll in services here and most are diagnosed with both mental illness and substance abuse disorders. but the work makes a difference. and on my last visit here, i went out with the team. and this is a client, who's now housed, but was ton street for many years. wheelchair-bound, had chronic controlism, refused treatment for many years. but the team continued to engage him, continued to bailed relationship. helped him when he was ready to get healthy. helped him when he was read