the people would like it's a big old houses i don't want to see. it anymore 6. it's been you know it is hard to watch freedom of expression of the kind in hong kong but if anything that's all the more reason to document. but do you think people have lost confidence in civil disobedience and protest as an effective tool do you think that people have lost confidence and in protest this using the law as an instrument of suppression have been there for some years already when you look back you know what happened in hong kong but after the embryo movement is a revenge against all activists especially younger generation and then with the extradition bell pass it would be from rule of law to rule by fear because it had a chilling effect of anyone on call and i think that exactly what the communist party want so we are asking people not to give up because we. can fight back i believe. i i i i. i i. i i. i. i i. i i i i i you know we didn't see this coming up the council the just the. debate on this because lawmakers just said it was constantly alleging i suppose section

so kate this was where granny lived it's beautiful it's not the beautiful old house rises so much character so much history can you imagine moving here when she was 8 years old. and every family that sends a loved one to a care home has already grieved the loss long before the decision is made i think everyone so many people are struggling with this you know so we're certainly not the 1st incident of the last trying to figure this out it's a personal journey that you have to go through and you have to think she was right . for the individual and this was right for her mom. having a pretty healthy here. is that hard to come to terms with the fact that he's probably not going to be that the. you know we've made we've discussed it and. he wouldn't want to go back. and just so this is this is it and he's happy he's happy and. he's comfortable yes yes because you know. it's going. because this is for me it is for me. this is for me we are your body for your my own. because you don't like ice cream so i eat ok and i would always take care of my own whatever happened this is for me this is the thi

really hard for us especially my daughter fulla she was constantly crying she would say i want our old house and my old toys as a father that hurt me it was even harder for my wife when we saw the state of our home we were socks personally i was devastated emotionally and mentally it took me years to build this home and i put everything i had into it we have besides being destroyed they looted everything it's not my fight i just want to live a peaceful life and provide for my family i speak for the thousands like me both sides spend billions on fighting but when it comes to the average citizen no one cares about us all they care about is their position now i wonder if i just start rebuilding what if i fix my house and tomorrow another war begins and my home is destroyed all over again my hopes and aspirations have completely changed i used to have dreams now i just want to feed my family i'm not optimistic but i constantly pray make god guide them all to leave their weapons behind and come together as libyans as brothers so we can build a better country for children. 2 critically endangered

piece before those are bitter but it's a big picturesque town but it's quite old so the houses are old as well but on the other hand we have had a lot of practice unfortunately and the emergency services have reacted really really well. and people know now what to do. donna or thank you very much for bringing us up to date there that was journalist talib or dub rich inside. thank you. now where hundreds of migrants have been bussed to new temporary accommodation after spending 5 days without heat and proper shelter the migrants were left in freezing and squalid conditions after a fire destroyed the camp in the northwest almost a week ago aid groups have been calling on the bosnian government to re house the migrants immediately warning they could priester death. for hundreds of refugees these buses are of ray of hope they are here to take them out of the league refugee camp in the bosnian highlands it is an inhumane place food supplies are low and there is no electricity no water no heating. problem. one. shortly before christmas parts of the camp went up in flames international aid or

she uses wood from one of her old houses to build a new home. i'm not getting help from anyone so i can't provide for my children like i could when we had farmland. my kids ask me what are we going home and i don't know what to tell them. i hope that we can find some metal sheeting for the roof as soon as we get the roof built we can move in. the settlers don't understand why they're being blamed for the region's environmental problems nor do they understand why the rivers of the must time are up and serengeti plains are drying up. they simply want to place to live and work. god gave people land so that they could live on it and that's all we're doing living on land that was provided to us by god. in. katherine is heading to a meeting of displaced persons the african union has demanded a temporary halt to the expulsion of the settlers. and human rights groups including one led by american attorney logan hambrick promise to help. with the fact that. we have started to tell your story that is if you take all the actions that they require basic hum

that he doesn't want to go back to the old house again it was dark and dirty and had many rats they say our new home is clean and bright beijing has spent more than 20000000000 dollars this year to meet president xi didn't pings deadline of eradicating extreme poverty nationwide by the end of 2020 communist party officials say they've succeeded so. people used to have a few options. it was hard to find jobs. good health care and education. now they basically live in the same conditions as people in the quality of life has a really improved but not everyone has benefited some have been able to adjust to life in the towns others say they've been forced to relocate analysts have also questioned the sustainability of the program saying no use risk falling back into poverty poverty line. many people is trans it's temporary it's short term spells and those kinds of people have very very different kinds of needs others for whom are already it's a chronic strains a policy implement the policy response to those different states needs to be different. his life is better but not easier when you to

has been discovered in england what else do we know at this point about that variant yes the this old house we're going to variant basically as well as the brazilian variant those were having mutations similar to this variant in the u.k. those were independent evidence because those were identified quite early in time and then lot of research has been already conducted on to those if we really toss late those impact onto abyss. this new variant here in the u.k. it appears that it would certainly have impact onto the truss miss ability but it didn't have any impact at all to disease civility as well as onto the vaccine se i think you see as it stands emmanuel you know vaccine has it in c. is is such a big problem right now are you concerned that news of this virus mutation will make people who are already skeptical of taking the vaccine think that since there is a new variant it's not worth getting vaccinated i mean is this only going to increase vaccine has it in c. and the anti vaccine sentiment that is out there. well the problem vaccinated then t.e.'s real and he's big and there are a nu

with children and i have to come home and worry about giving it to my parents. >> she runs the old fire house the toddlers and 4 year-olds her staff cares for are the children of essential workers. >> several are doctors. nurses. we have firefighters. >> she's urging officials if you want the economy to bounce back, vaccinate teachers and child care workers soon. >> in order for the economy to move forward and for our families to be safe, teachers need to get vaccinated. >> she's not alone. 650 people have signed this petition. calling on california officials to prioritize teachers and child care workers. >> i'm fine getting it the moment it's available. >> i would consider it. >> she says before any talk about mandating the vaccine the teachers union wants to see a thorough community plan that addresses how it will be distributed. especially to communities of color. hardest hit by the pandemic. a spokesperson says they are monitoring news of the vaccine roll out. but are still waiting on specific guidance from the state. >> do we have the widespread community plan? do we understand what the

moroccan improvise ation involving advanced aluminum welding the welding wire comes from an old alternator housing and it's all done freehand. after a few minutes the corroded hose connectors are welded. they grind off the excess material. for her theory. now they only need to put together a seal and the thermostat housing can be reinstalled. the entire repair takes half an hour and costs around $6.00 euros. minutes mercedes is good to go. up in morocco a lot of people live with all their cds and make a living off them but if the us already have their way that won't be the case for much longer other countries baracoa is fighting air pollution the state pays taxi drivers half of the purchase price if they buy a new car even so most cannot afford to replace their vehicles and cannot get a bank loan for us meant a new car is out of the question for me i'll be the last one to get rid of the car repair is the truth no way in my treating it. that's because the car provides his income and his family's off med can afford an apartment in one of the better neighborhoods of casablanca he lives here with his

and flint michigan had a lot of old housing stock with old tire tires. and then the cdc uses numbers to say how much is a safe level of lead in children and anybody's blood, you can do a blood test and count particles of blood. particles of lead thank you. so the cdc says no level is saf safe. but above a certain level should be concerned above five, which would be we should be concerned. we don't need to treat until we are about 45. so it happened is the citizens of france invited a water engineer to come in and test their water. and he figured out right away there was probably lead in the water because of erosion from old pipes. so he tested the water ensure enough there were very high levels. by the way the michigan department of environmental affairs or whatever it is called tested the water, claimed it was safe, that there was no lead in it. and the way they tested it turned out, and this water engineer discovered, was they told residents or sends their inspectors in and they flushed, they let the water run for 30 minutes so they flushed all the lea

media industry deals with the hotshots all the calls are biased and that makes one that gets old media house in south africa is out of print but as about the rights movement also coming up. it's a life threatening journey on water from africa to the come our.

she uses wood from one of her old houses to build a new home. i'm not getting help from anyone. so i can't provide for my children like i could when we had farm land. of my kids ask me, what are we going home? and i don't know what to tell them. i hope that we can find some metal sheeting for the roof. as soon as we get the roof built, we can move. the settlers don't understand why they are being blamed for the region's environmental problems, nor do they understand why the rivers in the must high moral and serengeti plains are drying up. they simply want to place to live and work only god gave people land so that they could live on it. and that's all we're doing . living on the land that was provided to us by god. and in katherine is heading to a meeting of displaced persons. the african union has demanded a temporary halt to the expulsion of the settlers and human rights groups, including one led by american attorney logan hambrick. promised to help with we have started to tell your story. that is, if you take politics and they require basic human rights, tell you things that

career as he continues to recover from 2 rounds of need surgery according to his agent 39 year old federal housing type competitively since the last australian open in january he's currently trading at his off season base in dubai demick means the australian open has been delayed until the 8th of february federal hopes to return to competitive terms of the month the fine for a time and if you know world number one is now in 5th place in the a.t.p. world right things. as if you're up to date i'll have more here at the top of the hour up next i'm going to just as a business of day to day. i'm scared that the volume or the tart and in the end is a me you're not allowed to stay here any more we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers were alliances of the what's your story.

a week after the prime minister saying people in the united kingdom could share up to three how old house holds in one house for christmas, that he wouldn't be cancelling christmas, a complete u-turn, so that's unnerved people. you have the rush for people to leave the city. the concerns about the possibility of potential food shortages and all of that at a time when the united kingdom is still trying to negotiate that elusive post-brexit trade deal with the european union that burst through another deadline yesterday. the european parliament saying there's no time to ratify it. the problems here, as you say, the snowballing for in government, an emergency cabinet session soon. >> it's not just that the holiday itself might be dark. there's a scramble and people might be separated. it's also what comes down the line, right, about a month from now, when we start seeing these cases come to fruition. nic robertson reporting from london, thank you so much rch. >>> back here in the u.s., the first vaccines from moderna are expected to be given this morning. the first wave shipped out yesterday

and a direction for his life. >> reporter: levi had his own place now, but he would drop by the old house to see the family and help karl with some work. on november 20th, 2008, levi came over to work on a truck in cindy and karl's new barn. cindy remembers she and karl had just come home from a funeral. they'd been gone for about four hours. >> karl told me that he was going to go out and let levi know we were home and check on him. >> reporter: cindy went into the house. suddenly karl came rushing out of the barn. >> he came banging on the window and the door and telling me to call 911. >> what's going on? >> the truck fell on my stepson. >>> coming up -- >> the truck was jacked in a very precarious, dangerous scenario. >> yet another deadly accident? when "dateline" continues. how we do things. we find new ways of speaking, so you're never out of touch. it's seeing someone's face that comforts us, no matter where. when those around us know us, they can show us just how much they care. the first steps of checking in, the smallest moments can end up being everything. there's resources th

german families owned over 100 states in pass today one of the old manor houses serves as a hotel and a museum dedicated to germany's colonial ambitions it once belonged to the tow my family who emigrated from frankfurt in 1888. and. in. the. selvin lopez payless is a coin collector with an interest in guatemalan history he's collected over $100.00 different koreans formerly used us currency on coffee plantations it's a lot of where you're going save them up will spend them in any other stores only on your own farm the knesset member and girl i think the era of the german coffee barons in guatemala ended soon after the outbreak of world war 2 many germans left of their own free will to join the fighting. at that medlar told them they should return to germany and support the war effort many germans left and gave up their estates. we have companeros here and i'll bet a pause who stayed on the farm. to this day it doesn't belong to them it's still registered in the germans name by this is accused of a number of taliban is. but kofi also stimulated a sense of resistance. it was me by the

thing about this set of lawsuits is, you know, electoral college is like when someone comes into an old house and they tear a panel back and they turn to you and say, oh, my god, the wiring is a mess, who did this? i feel like we've all become intimately familiar with the pressure points that do seem like vulnerabilities for democratic integrity now that they have been exposed. >> yeah. again, i want to distinguish the 2020 situation from the future. for 2020, the system has held, the system has worked. states met their state of harbor, the electoral college is going to meet on monday. joe biden will receive the votes and that's going to be the end of it. but in the future, i think you're right. you know, part of the voting rights litigation that i focused on in the last few months was trying to find the friction points in the system where voters ballots didn't count where they should. they were secretly or disenfranchised and it wasn't obvious to them. what's clear now is that the post-election system, like the election system itself, has these friction points. the analogy used is these wire

>> reporter: 30-year-old darrell house identifies as oneida and navajo. in a phone interview with nbc station kob in albuquerque he says he was out on a hike to pray at the ancient petroglyphs. >> i go there regularly. i go there to pray i burn my sage >> reporter: at one point during the confrontation he tells the officer he briefly left the trail to avoid another group and observe social distancing >> i apologize for going off the trail. okay i apologize. >> reporter: after refusing to comply with the officer's demand several times he's eventually handcuffed and says he was issued three citations -- for interfering with agency function, giving false information and being off trail. but says praying on sacred land is a religious right. >> i didn't harm anyone i didn't cause any harm to anybody. this has been going on for years. i'm practicing my religious rights >> reporter: in a statement the national park service says in part, "this incident is under review and has been referred to the nps office of professional responsibility we take any allegation of

the fha was more likely to ensure new housing development rather than reconstructing or rehabilitating old development, which meant new housing was likely to be built outside the cities. they were more likely to insure mortgages for single-family houses, the kind that would be very popular in the suburbs. and appallingly, many that they subsidize, they promoted the idea of restricted covenant. an agreement that the suburbanites then moved into these neighborhoods would be held to, that made sure they would never sell their house to somebody that was not white. excluding very explicitly african-americans. these covenants would eventually be ruled unconstitutional by the supreme court in 1948 in shelley versus kramer. but discrimination managed to continue in a variety of other ways. these programs are in place before the war. but once the war begins to die down, soldiers are returning home, the g.i. bill is enabling economic growth. we have post-war, suburban boom of that follows world war ii. during the war, towards the end in 1944, there were about 144,000 new houses built in a single yea

that he doesn't want to go back to the old house again it was dark and dirty and had many rats they say our new home is clean and bright beijing has spent more than 20000000000 dollars this year to meet president xi didn't pigs deadline of eradicating extreme poverty nationwide by the end of 2020 communist party officials say they've succeeded so. people used to have a few options. it was hard to find jobs. good health care and education. now they basically live in the same conditions as people in the quality of life has a improved but not everyone has benefited some have been able to adjust to life in the towns others say they've been forced to relocate analysts have also questioned the sustainability of the program saying no use risk falling back into prophecy poverty line. many people is trans is temporary is short term spells and those kinds of people have very very different kinds of needs than others for whom already is a chronic experience a policy implement the policy response to those different states needs to be different. as life is better but not easier. by factory involves

hard for us especially my daughter for the she was constantly crying she would say i want to our old house and my old toys as a father that hurt me it was even harder for my wife when we saw the state of our home we were sucked personally i was devastated emotionally and mentally it took me years to build this home and i put everything i had into it we have besides being destroyed they looted everything it's not my fight i just want to live a peaceful life and provide for my family i speak for the thousands like me both sides spent billions on fighting but when it comes to the average citizen no one cares about us all they care about is their position now i wonder if i should start rebuilding what if i fix my house and tomorrow another war begins and my home is destroyed all over again my hopes and aspirations have completely changed i used to have dreams now i just want to feed my family so i'm not optimistic but i constantly pray may god guide them all to leave their weapons behind and come together as libyans as brothers so we can build a better country for children. zimbabwe's national

police, 40-year-old female house-moms that are using them to get in better shape. >> do you still takew? >> i do. instead of me doing a cabbage soup diet, i want to look strong and feel strong. >> everyone has their poison, whether it's smoking or alcohol or hard-core opiates, things like that. pick your poison, and that's the one i chose. >> reporter: tony is happy to give away performance-enhancing drugs at his party. but how do everyday people normally get their hands on them? after a few off-camera conversations with tony, he agrees to show me where underground steroadminister ste. >> looks like a real lab. >> it has to be clean, and it has to have all the tools that we need for any given experiment. >> reporter: the dea and fda are the federal agencies with oversight on steroid use. >> aren't you scared they could come after you? >> yeah, everything -- they did. they did. >> reporter: tony is the face of enhanced athletes, a supplement company that was raided by the fda in 2017. that same year, enhanced athlete was accused in a civil lawsuit of selling products not approved for hu

where we live and just my luck, i moved in with my fiancÉ, and of course, he lives in like a very old house>>seth: a real pet cemetery? >> yeah. yeah >> seth: like based on the fact that over the years this house has had that many befallen pets? >> yeah. i mean, they didn't get murdered i think they all kind of went their way, and then they died and then they buried them. but -- but, it has been in my fiancÉ, ben's family like since the '30s, i think. so, it's like, you know, like 90 years of pets and it's like, they're all little fancy guys like cocker spaniels and stuff and, um, at the start of the pandemic, when i was like just newly pregnant, i started to go out and visit the pet cemetery every day. and ben told me that like i started saying things like, "i'm just going to go outside and visit the pets." [ laughter ] it was like, i think it's like --- it's like that's like how a scary movie starts >> seth: yeah. >> you know, like a pregnant lady is like, "my pets my precious, precious pets." [ laughter ] >> seth: you -- you've thrived as an artist during this time. i did not know your s