our correspondent congressman is on the scene in hanna here's what he told me earlier about the affected congregation in the city . in terms of the synagogue itself we know that it was a full congregation some 70 to 80 people were there for prayers because today of course is yom kippur one of the most holy days in fact the most holy day on the jewish calendar to put that number into perspective the in community the jewish community within that synagogue is estimated to be around 700 so if you think about 70 to 80 people that's about 10 percent of the population as we heard the gunman was unable to gain access to the synagogue so it could have been certainly much worse. and here with me in the studio now is dee political correspondent we do you know a good to see what do you now understand you've been speaking to someone who was inside the synagogue at the time tell me about this person and tell me about their experience what they told you have a chance earlier to speak rather extensively with amusing young jewish american he and his wife have been living in berlin for quite some time the

hanna trudeau. here's a little bit more of what he said. >> we're still in the process of trying to find someone to take my place. i said whatever you do, don't hire a yes man. someone that is going to tell you -- won't tell you the truth. don't do that. because if do you, i believe you'll be impeached. i have an awful lot to say the least second thoughts about leaving because, whether you like mr. trump or not, he's the president of the united states. >> hannah, why is this retired four-star general marine saying this now? >> it's unclear exactly why he's introducing himself back in this way. but i think if anything we've learned about trump and this his hiring tactics or -- he prefers to hire, quote-unquote yes men to use john kelly's expression. it's no surprise that he's categorically denying that and the white house is coming out strongly against that. it's hard to know exactly what unfolded but i think just given his statement, advising against it, he was kind of suggesting that white house aides wou

hanna was a talented producer and reporter and during her career was part of the team here on the sixing conditions at costa coffee stores. she also wrote for the bbc news website and was part of the team on the bbc news channel. the bbc‘s director of news, fran unsworth, said she was a great investigative journalist and widely admired by colleagues. sir mo farah's former coach has been banned from athletics for four years after being found guilty of doping violations. alberto salazar, who ran the prestigious nike oregon project where sir mo was based for seven years, has been under investigation by the united states anti—doping agency since a bbc panorama programme first revealed the story in 2015. there are no allegations against farah. mark daly reports. he's the man who helped turn sir mo farah into britain's greatest ever track athlete. alberto salazar, seen herejust days ago at the world championships in doha, has been found guilty of breaking anti—doping rules, including trafficking the banned steroid testosterone and tampering with evidence. banned forfour years. once consider

yulia hanna is in on the border with syria she sent us this account of the situation there well i'm about 5 kilometers away from the syrian border which is towards it this direction everybody here including us journalists has to keep a security distance as the turkish military has continued to hit the area old day they have actually fired the artillery has actually fired from right behind me to woods at this direction we heard the shelling the pounding very clearly very loudly today especially in the afternoon now the turkish army says they have taken some villages very close to the border inside syria and they are now surrounding some of the biggest cities especially. and while the turkish military says they're making progress the carnage fighters then northeast syria say they have so far been able to repel these attacks so very conflicting information that we're getting that. the white house is putting pressure on turkey to end its cross border operations in syria the troubled ministrations says ankara could face economic sanctions if it persists our washington correspondent stephanie sent us this assessment. with issuing an executive order giving his administration broad aut

hanna has more from washington d.c. . it's got to be understood is that this is essentially and in the end a constitutional issue what is going on hereis a virtually unprecedented struggle between branches of government congress on the one hand the executive the administration on the other now the constitution makes very clear that these bodies are equal as chairman schiff pointed out however the white house is contending that somehow the executive has greater power basically daring congress to take some form of punitive action within which the the constitution it does not have it does have the right to argue obstruction of justice the u.k. may threaten to withhold security cooperation from the european union if it doesn't get a deal soon according to the spectator magazine and then has incited british government sources saying downing street will take an aggressive stance of talks break. for hundreds of algerians and marching through the capital and other cities protesting against presidential elections in december and straight to say the vote could not be free or fair while the former president's allies and military leaders retain

hanna was a talented producer and reporter and during her career was part of the team here on the newsts was an investigation into working conditions at costa coffee stores. she also wrote for the bbc news website. the bbc‘s director of news, fran unsworth, said she was a great investigative journalist and widely admired by colleagues. an estimated 726 homeless people died in england and wales in 2018, it's been announced this morning. it's the highest year—to—year increase since records began — and an increase of over twenty percent since last year. 88% of those who died were men. hannah gousy is the head of policy and campaigns for crisis, a national charity for homeless people. why do you think we are seeing this rise? the statistics are absolutely devastating, the fact that 726 people have lost their life is extremely tragic, it is awful. u nfortu nately for extremely tragic, it is awful. unfortunately for those of us working in the homelessness sector, it is not especially shocking because we know that the numbers of people who are experiencing homelessness has risen significantly

hanna thank you very much indeed. taking place in several cities around the world ben smith spoke to some demonstrations in abbeville in iraq's semi autonomous kurdish region a little love lost here between the kurds in this part of northern iraq kurdish controlled parts of northern iraq and the turkish authorities the crowd has been chanting one terrorist or one terrorist and there is also a real feeling here of betrayal by the americans the kurds here saying that one day they are leading the fight with the americans against i saw and then the next day has been about. this 5 of them in the isis. was. 30. 3 you surprised by what the americans did of course everyone is surprised that america was by sight of kurdish rebels by crusade with the storm help for critters and where they leave kurdish arrows aba. residents and it was crazy because in one night every one of them was strangers it's a chance for turkey to dominate us and kill the kurdish people so the american government has always promised our protection but now we see no protection that's why we think the strikes there are already some 225000 syrian kurds in this part of northern iraq hiding sheltering from syria's civil w

here and joining us next. [applause] ♪ shine for the rest of your life ♪ >> tamron: hanna is a 45-year-old wife, mother, and grandmother the face of a rare n-terminal blood cancer diagnosis two years ago, and i decided to make an inconceivable difficult decision. she wants to die on her own terms. she says that when the pain of dying overtakes the joy of living, that's how she got to this point. hannah will decide to end her life in the comfort of her home surrounded by her family. we all know this is a controversial process, it's called medical aid in dying. our partners at "people" magazine brought ushe story, you can read more of hannah's courageous journey in this week's issue. she's here with us today. welcome hannah. >> thank you. >> tamron: first off how're you feeling today? >> a little tired. a little overwhelmed. it was a long flight. >> tamron: you've been living with chronic pain in addition to the diagnosis? where to the point you can't function most days. >> i have my good and my bad days. probably the past six months have been more symptomatic where the pain is just a lot more than usual. >> tamron: your

government here a major clash between the executive and congress which is insisting that the executive provide information particularly about that phone call with the ukrainian president all right mike hanna thank you. well a potential rival to donald trump is in hospital bernie sanders campaign team says the democratic senator was at a campaign event 20 experience chest pains doctors found a blocked artery and have successfully inserted 2 tiny tubes known as stents sanders is awake and talking about campaign events have been canceled until further notice. police in iraq have opened fire on large crowds of demonstrators in the capital city of baghdad it's a 2nd day of anti-government protests in several cities across the country so far 4 people have died in one khan has more from baghdad and. gunfire in central baghdad as iraqi security forces confront protesters for a 2nd day. throughout wednesday iraqi security forces placed a ring of around to korea square the focal point of the protests. but they weren't deterred by the show of force they came in large numbers and full running battles in nearby streets and in other neighborhoods their message to government leaders is simple the phenom