professor moss, some people — variants of concern.ss, some people are often, the - variants of concern. professor moss, some people are often, the flu - variants of concern. professor moss, some people are often, the flu jab . some people are often, the flu jab for example. but if you have some of the more tropical disease of infections, you may have it only once every five or ten years. how clear is that at the moment how often we might need to have a covid booster? it’s often we might need to have a covid booster? �* , . ., , ., ., booster? it's a great question, and every virus — booster? it's a great question, and every virus is _ booster? it's a great question, and every virus is different. _ booster? it's a great question, and every virus is different. we - booster? it's a great question, and every virus is different. we have i booster? it's a great question, and every virus is different. we have to have _ every virus is different. we have to have a _ every virus is different. we have to have a vaccine strategy that's appropriat

lauren moss, bbc news.give up their babies for adoption because they were unmarried — and it's now to be the subject of an inquiry by a parliamentary committee. it follows a number of reports here on bbc news earlier this year into how women were denied the right to keep their children by doctors, nurses and social workers. the scottish government is also looking at the issue. duncan kennedy has been talking to three members of a separated family about the pain they have suffered. this is the family that was never allowed to be a family. yvonne, the birth mother, andy, the birth father, and liz, their daughter, who was taken from them at birth. yvonne's story began in 1973 when she became pregnant with andy's baby out of wedlock. you're not married, so therefore you're not keeping the baby. which really hurt me. you wanted to have the baby? iwanted... to have my child. but in the �*50s, �*60s and �*70s, thousands of women like yvonne were pressured by social workers, doctors, nurses and churches into giving

commissioner moss. >> no questions. thank you. >> commissioner bito. >> thank you. >> commissioner sommer. >> no questions, thank you. >> and commissioneralexander . >> i think she just had to leave themeeting . we do have more commissioners. >> thank you so much. >> our next item is 11 and be. update on proposed or recently enacted local legislation. >> john gray, legislative affairs. we have acouple of upcoming , first of all we are in recess right now so it's important today but we have a couple of upcoming hearings after recess . as commissioner mccarthy mentioned, supervisor ronan has called for a hearing. that hearing is tentatively scheduled for september 13 at the miami's committee. the other hearings we have coming up his supervisor 80s hearing on starting a small business in san francisco . it was originally scheduled for last month." the new date is to be determined it will be in the service committee. supervisor ronan's first three ordinance for small businesses is ending final passage by the board of superv

lauren moss, bbc news.eague and championship games as part of a pilot scheme. it will be the first time that fans won't have to be sit for big matches since the reforms that followed the hillsborough disaster of 1989. 0ur correspondent laura scott is live at chelsea's for more than 25 years, a blanket ban on standing at football matches has been in place in the top two divisions in england and wales. the reality, though, is that persistent standing has become a common sight at grounds. while premier league club bosses met today, the significant but seemingly surprising announcement came of a trial of safe standing. what do you think of safe standing? great, it is brilliant. terrific idea. would you be in favour of being an early adopter at aston villa? yes, i might be. premier league and championship clubs have been invited to sign up to pilots beginning injanuary. campaigners called this a vital step. for us, today is an outbreak of common sense. it is a real step forward and a return to the way that thing

william moss, executive director of the international vaccine access center at johns hopkins.n some countries, israel is considering a fourth booster, but a group of scientists has recently said you don't need a booster at all in a lot of cases. we will cover that next. matt: this is bloomberg markets. i am matt miller. an all-star panel of scientists say coronavirus vaccines work so well most people don't need a booster at all. the authors of a medical journal review say governments would be better served immunizing the unvaccinated. here to discuss is the executive director of the international vaccine access center at johns hopkins. dr. william maas, to me, these are two different issues, how well vaccines work, whether boosters would be a good thing, and whether it's better to use resources on the unvaccinated. are we may be doing a dense -- doing a disservice to conflate these issues? >> the number 1, 2 and three priorities for us in the united states and globally is to get vaccines to the unvaccinated. that is what we need to concentrate on here, and that is what we need

here's lauren moss.discovered in cator park in kidbrooke on saturday afternoon. members of her family came to lay flowers and remembered the primary school teacher they say had a beautiful soul. she honestly was the most caring person, kindest, sweetest girl you could meet. sabina's heart was as good as gold, she would never have a bad thing to say about anyone. she's... her sisters are going to miss her so much. detectives believe sabina was attacked almost 24 hours before her body was found, at 8:30pm on friday night, minutes from her home. a postmortem examination was inconclusive. police and sabina's family are appealing for anyone with information to come forward. for the sake of humanity, for the sake of, you know, women, children, daughters, sisters, you know, this is a heinous crime. a man in his 40s, arrested on suspicion of murder, has been released pending further enquiries. police met with residents today who are concerned for their own safety. patrols will be stepped up as the investigation

anthony di paola.let's get back to dan moss. we were talking about the two governors at the fed that had to resign because of the scandal regarding trading. does it actually affect policy? dan: in the short to medium-term, francine, it does not. not an enormous amount has changed since last wednesday when chair powell intimated the taper would happen soon. soon in fed speak means the next meeting of the fomc so that is done. it would take a disaster for that not to happen. the other thing i would say is, among the district bank presidents, rosengrant and kaplan were not knee-jerk hawks spirit over his career, rosengrant has dissented both on the upside and downside and kaplan is nowhere near as chronic at the center as his predecessor, richard fisher, was. tom: so is it a misreading to characterize this as a reduction in the emphasis or at least the influence that the hawks are happening across the fed? >> the way to interpret this is a reduction in this way that the district fed's will have relative to the power of the board of

lauren moss reports. a community in shock and looking for answers.mary school teacher sabina nessa may have been attacked by a stranger near her home in kidbrooke. we believe, as she walked through the park, she was approached by an individual and fatally attacked. sabina's body was sadly found by a member of the public and we are appealing for anyone who was here on friday evening and who thinks they saw anything unusual to come forward. a postmortem examination carried out on sabina was inconclusive and police say they're keeping an open mind about the motive of the attack. sabina had planned to meet a friend at this bar on friday night, but she never arrived. police believe she was attacked as she walked through cator park. it's understood the 28—year—old left her home on astell road around 8:30pm on friday. she walked through cator park heading towards the depot bar. her body was found near the community centre on saturday afternoon. sabina's sister has posted a tribute to her on social media, writing, "my beautiful, talented and caring sister. m

. >> si no nos vacuna moss todos y a nuestros hijos, no vamos a terminar con esto, ellos apenas estÁnos de edad en un 40%. >> y algo la vacunaciÓn de los estudiantes de 12 aÑos en adelante y en un drÁstico contraste con los estados de texas y florida. el departamento de seguridad pÚblica anunciÓuna extensiÓn al protocolo de cuarentena, ahora los estudiantes no vacunados expuestos a un caso positivo de covid 19 podrÁn seguir asistiendo a clases presenciales. >> me parece todavÍa muy delicado, porque estando en contacto con alguien que tuvo covid 19, sÍ se me hace arriesgado. >> modificaciÓn que va a permitir en ciertas circunstancias, y alguien portaba el tapabocas y si el estudiante no tenÍa sÍntomas, no tendrÁ que encerrarse en casa, jorge: el incidente comenzÓ con los lp vio a turistas que mostrar una prueba de vacunaciÓn, requisitos para los clientes que quieran comer en el interior de restaurantes y las mueres enfurecieron y agredieron a la empleada y todo quedÓ captado en una cÁmara de celular. ilia: las autoridades se preparan para otra insurrecciÓn violenta en washington d.c. y

been caught on wooden feet and moss and lloyd the least especially put off one which should be shortly the f and itself for the hot mosley indicated. many of the commerce air was, was, was o'neill, menus begins the wallet. and i use this with the fact that i'm the 7 by the 100 bond, it can about the 100 and shopping the door. you call him clear landa, what existence the lease. if this will the, this in the multiple to him, i thought it said it as if there was, this is a, you can call him in her several for the program was a may law nation. you go month little from what i can use this entire took this. yes, he jose me more than was d and it's about that abilene late was she goes up her summary of december, senate for head what again on the thought base. and i will do walkthroughs, i can ship for them when i'm in brussels, the the the, me, me and i don't know whether or not the rule me mean or to need about person. i mean, what how does that mean? she's when i define and you keep the phoebe, i mean, well, you know what, if it of you can let it get you would evaluate to be in the modem an

professor paul moss and professor danny altman speaking to us a little earlier.s a teenager. details are given of how and when these papers were served. the first attempt was made on the 26th of august at prince andrew's residence in windsor great park. this was unsuccessful, as the police officer on duty at the head of security could not find anyone to receive the papers. but a second attempt was made the following day. the court... sorry, the document then describes how virginia's legal representative then successfully serve these papers on friday the 27th of august at 9:30am by leaving them with a metropolitan police officer who was on duty at the main gate. it is worth remembering that prince andrew has always denied the allegations made by virginia, virginia roberts as she was then known. public documents showing that court papers, released in the united states, say that prince andrew has been served in this country. there we have them. it has an affidavit sworn by the deponent, the person who went to windsor to serve these court papers to prince andrew. thi

this place hollywood community members uplifted by prayer sunday night at moss would park in oakland to remember victims murdered on city streets bay area community benefit organization comprised of churches throughout alameda county is behind the events when we started this, um we were at 20. i believe that number was 22 killings in oakland. and that was devastating for us. and now here we are some 78 months later, and we're over 100 killings right now gathering initially meant to bring the community together after oakland reached a grim milestone earlier this week. 100 homicides. groomer news sunday a 21 year old and 26 year old shot to death just before two in the morning on high street, leaving loved ones grieving. i'm not doing good. i want justice for my son, karen kinsley knows that pain on january 15th her 30 year old son, paoli, was killed at a gas station near lake merritt. police said the shooting resulted from an argument. oakland six thomas side this year, she says he was well loved, especially by his three year old. he knows his father england wanted every day. where's

dark disabled residents forced into the lobby as rooms easily top 100 degrees. 74-year-old joanne moss suffers from severe asthma. for three days unable to power her breathing machine. how much longer do you think you can last here >> i can't i can't last i can't. >> reporter: is this life and death for you? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: power across louisiana is still out to roughly one million homes and businesses today, energy was restored to more than 11,000 in new orleans, just a fraction of those in dire need it could be weeks before the mangled shredded power grid is restored today our morgan chesky flew alongside the governor, who toured the hardest hit communities who were on an island and off the grid >> to the folks who hear they'll be without power for more than a month, what do you tell them? >> first of all, i'm not certain that's going to be true for everyone we already saw some lights coming back on in new orleans today i think the momentum is going to build every day. but there are some places where the infrastructure is so devastated, especially in the fourchon parish >

attracts 170,000 people to the area, and the events are held inside a different convention halls at mosse are so excited to bring people into sentences go and to see san francisco come to life. it's a beautiful summer day and we have everybody coming down to patronize local businesses. we are employing local workers. we have that vibe again here in san francisco. >> you just heard from president and cmo of salesforce sarah franklin. she said metallica will be here tomorrow to kick off this convention, and in the evening, the foo fighters will perform live at the opening.

location of our bureau and new journalists were there the press for proof of the allegations that mosse was inside, that same building as the a p t 0 bureaus. let me bring in the a p. s comp editor. sally busby. were you ever informed before yesterday that might be operating there in the building? now, we heard this really say they have evidence. we don't know what that evidence that we think it is appropriate at this point for there to be an independent look at what happened yesterday, an independent investigation into what happened yesterday with the head of kristen . it's more closely with the department of safety just for the 3rd holder and hand and me and the comic about the had to he at that time we met the $51.00. sure before that and i had he met with him on the phone with the head and the couple, oh not a fit. i mean off of the system the i think the army should present it case and evidence to the public in general. it's an conceivable that a residential civilian tower is being pancake and the army that does it does not explain what was there that justified such a horrendous, b

the dark, disabled residents forced into the lobby as rooms easily top 100 degrees 74-year-old joann moss suffers from severe asthma for three days, unable to power her breathing machine. how much longer do you think you can last here? >> i can't i can't last i can't. >> reporter: is this life and death for you? >> yes, it is. >> reporter: power across louisiana is still out to roughly 1 million homes and businesses energy was restored to more than 11,000 in new orleans, just a fraction of those in dire need it could be weeksbefore the mangled, shredded power grid is restored our morgan chesky flew alongside the governor who toured the hardest hit communities on an island and off the grid. >> folks here will be without power for more than a month, what do you tell them? >> first of all i'm not certain that's going to be true for everyone we already saw some lights come ing back on in new orleans it's going to build every day. there are some places where the infrastructure is so devastated. >> reporter: what do you tell those folks? >> we're going to do everything we can to help them. >> r

while germany has sent its foreign minister, high co moss, to plead with the middle east and central asia. but many countries are already at full capacity around in pakistan, for example. so the highest influx of afghan last year with the latter accepting nearly $1500000.00 new asylum seekers to push to the capacity, you know, can be absorbed. more if we give is what needs to be understood. it's no wonder as lama bod is not looking for any more oral focus on. we're not support. massive influx of refugees to focus on or d 5. and he have millions of refugees. this is a burden on both sides of the sources because the international community is dark port gummy, and it has also created social nomic problems in the past 4 decades. same is true about it on the main question is why these refugees are to go to you don, are focused on only why not the rest of the world, especially the developed world or the european union are the states should accept those refuses in 2020 to iran also accepted a whopping 780000 refugees despite crippling sanctions. while this year, thousands more are expected.

that's it from moss on newsday. to stay with us on bbc news. i'm karishma vaswani.ut it's not going to last for very long. yes, a very warm and sunny tuesday on the way, but from wednesday onwards, late on wednesday, we could have thunderstorms in the southwest of the uk brought by this area of low pressure. but for the time being, high pressure over us, and notjust over the uk but much of europe. and here's that warm air coming in from the south, spreading across the uk. so the early hours look pretty quiet across much of the country. there will be some mist and fog forming, maybe northern wales, merseyside, lancashire. and mild, if not quite warm, 15, 16, 17 degrees around dawn. and the temperatures will quickly skyrocket as we go through the morning and into the afternoon. now, it's going to be sunshine pretty much all around, although across some far northwestern parts of the country, it could be a little hazy and cloudy. and much cooler in stornoway, 18 degrees, but the mid—20s for the lowlands of scotland, 27 for yorkshire, 30 possible in the midlands. and if

while germany has sent its foreign minister, high co moss, to plead with the middle east and central asia. but many countries are already at full capacity around in pakistan. for example, so the highest influx of afghans last year with the latter accepting nearly $1500000.00 new asylum seekers. pushed to the capacity. you know, can we absorb more? if we g is what needs to be understood. it's no wonder as lama bod is not looking for anymore or our focus on. we're not support. massive influx of refugees to purchase order d 5. and he have millions of refugees. this is burden on both sides of the sources because the international community is dark port gummy, and it has also created social nomic problems in part through the past 4 decades. same is true about it on the main question is why these refugees are to go to you don, are focused on only why not the rest of the world, especially the developed war or the european union are the united states should accept those refuses in 2020 to ron also accepted a whopping 780000 refugees despite crippling sanctions. while this year, thousands mor

the children were thrill thed t a big piece of moss fell off the >>> right now on "america this morninggency. the historic disaster unfolding at this hour across the northeast. >> make no mistake, we are enduring an historic weather event. >> the remnants of hurricane ida unleashing a flood like new york city has never seen. >> people stranded in their cars for hours overnight. entire neighborhoods underwater. the subway cyst inundated. a travel ban issued a state of emergency declared. >>> to the south, tornadoes destroying homes from new jersey to maryland. the new images and where this storm heads next, plus, the growing crisis after ida slammed louisiana. the desperate search for gas and the long wait for the power to return. >>> breaking never

do you think that people who protest against things like wearing face moss and p p a and social distance thing and what have you, a not taking into account that what the police are doing is not necessarily arresting somebody for not having something over their face. they're protecting a sizable proportion of population, a fearful of a deadly disease. absolutely. i know they are doing that. and of course, that we need to have some, you know, some want to help us not spread the virus. but there is another way to do that. and it's not the way that i saw a trade in policeman to, you know, was doing with that for mother. i think that might be something else that we can do . and i agree that you know, different scenarios need different tactics. and i'm sure the people might eventually list some more if you treat them in a different way. if you, if you try to understand, you know what they want to say, and you also try to explain to them. so eventually, you know, we shouldn't use violence and force like that, but it should make more dial of it in which case. and i'll put this to both of you . b

the forest is brimming with moss ferns and other plants used for making my booty medicine. for some of my the in says this is used for dine wall and this for weaving baskets. we put way for us, my food said the native forest is life. that's why we protect it. and we have a spiritual relationship with it. it's as important as water, but outside of this magical forest, the land conflict is becoming more violent, taking the lives of scores of my food, chip, police and chileans, who believe they've been equal right to live and work here. one of my pushes make up more than 10 percent of the population. i know the poor segment of society far away in the capital and indigenous not poochie linguists. a lisa langon is presiding over to the constitutional convention, something unthinkable just a few years ago. it's meant to send a message that a new constitution can lay the groundwork for employee national state and dialogue with those who are fighting for not tone him is not teaching nation for each other . but militant leaders like won't be tuned. reject the entire process or the a

but it's like a step down in 20. 19 after mosse protests rejecting his plan to seek a 5th term about looks back at his life. april the 2nd, 2019 algerian president of the law. these beautifully designed following weeks of massive st. proto. rail, unable to walk or talk, and rarely seen in public following a stroke, his suffered into a 1013 with a bound to prussia from protest, the and the army chief. this is the moment he resigned and handed over power to the center speaker, who became the enter him head of state. an undignified exit for the man who played crucial role in algeria has more than history, which is considered a national hero by his porters who fought on the battlefield. during algeria wardrobe, independence from france then served as foreign minister until 1979. in the early 1980, he was accused of corruption and went into self imposed design. the charges were later dropped and of the end of the civil war in the late 1990 is that claimed the lives of thousands of whatever one an election with the backing of the military. the position said the vote was ragged with a flipp

." >> keanu reeves and carrie ann moss are repricing their roles and very little is known about the plotf it were filmed in the bay area, san francisco and alameda county. >> for safety, i need you to get away. >> that's all movie stuff. you don't need to worry. filming began in san francisco last year and it was halted because of last year. the movie is scheduled to be released in theaters and on hbo max december 26th >> i remember people were thrilled to see keanu reeves eating an ice cream cone like a normal person. >> we might need some ice cream cones, kari. it's going to be hot. >> yeah. we do still have some hot temperatures through the inland areas. we also just want to make sure that you're prepared for the potential of fires late they are evening. make sure you have a plan to evacuate as well as have your kit together as we'll be watching out for the red flag, with a. after that we'll see a fairly mild weekend with temperatures in the mild 80s in the inland areas and that will condition into next week. kris and scott. >> thanks so much for joining us. >> our next newscast is no

however, there's some unease about not using face moss and other risks inside buildings. i certainly think that some venues are riskier than others, and we should, i think somebody still be requiring distancing. and i also think we should be investing in much better ventilation systems. and the fact that more cautious countries in europe have lower infection rates than the u. k doesn't convince some the death rates won't stop climbing again. andrew simmons al jazeera london county has begun vaccinating children as young as 6 off to health authorities approve the son of vac job them last week. it's so they just step in the countries rapid inoculation campaigns with more than 8 and 10 people now fully protected latin america distribution human reports from santiago we are in a vaccination center here in santia. one behind me is one of the 1st children over the age of 6 who are being vaccinated against coven. 19 julians government is using the chinese finnow vac vaccine for children that age because they say that it is quote, a classic vaccine that it is the safest of all ve

demonstrations will continue until their demands are met, including an immediate end, the lockdown no more mosse and vaccine mandate and the reopening of construction sites. the central russian city term is morning. the victims of a mash shooting at its top university, 6 paperwork killed for them. age to 20 and under more than 2 dozen move wounded warning. you may find the following footage disturbing. c. c. tv recordings have been released showing students inside the university building yesterday. running for their lives as the alleged assailant walks in, he injures the security guard here, then shoot him a 2nd time as the guard lies defenceless. on the floor, the man dressed all in black, then steps over the turnstile to continue his mass killing. i meanwhile, a memorial has been set up where hundreds have already paid their respect the victims, among them. a woman whose daughter was heavily injured in the attack with little shorts of film. the shock he's my daughter in the back. she was running away . she saw him and started running it, hit her in the bucket, she had to have a kidney removed.

here's lauren moss.her family came to lay flowers and remembered the primary school teacher they say had a beautiful soul. she honestly was the most caring person, kindest, sweetest girl you could meet. sabina's heart was as good as gold, she would never have a bad thing to say about anyone. she's... her sisters are going to miss her so much. detectives believe sabina was attacked almost 2a hours before her body was found, at 8:30pm on friday night, minutes from her home. a postmortem examination was inconclusive. police and sabina's family are appealing for anyone with information to come forward. for the sake of humanity, for the sake of, you know, women, children, daughters, sisters, you know, this is a heinous crime. a man in his 40s, arrested on suspicion of murder, has been released pending further enquiries. police met with residents today who are concerned for their own safety. patrols will be stepped up as the investigation continues. lauren moss, bbc news. the government has won a high court ru

and the americans who were staffing that effort also meet with the foreign minister mosse of germany, and will hold administered, meeting on afghanistan with him live and then virtually with, with other partners. it'll include more than 20 countries. that all have a stake and helping to relocate and reset alaskans and holding the taliban to their commitments force. we continue to maintain channels of communication with the taliban on issues that are important to us. starting with the commitment to let people leave afghanistan, should they choose to do so. 5th, working closely with our partners cutter and turkey to help get the airport capital up and running as quickly as possible. 6 on the amount of cherry in front of the us treasury department is issued specific licenses to allow us government agencies, contractors, and grant recipients to continue to provide critical life saving you mandatory and a to the people who understand despite sanctions on the taliban, consistent with our sanctions, this aid will not flow through the government, but rather through independent organizations.

inspectors access had been restricted by iran following this estimation of its top nuclear, scientist, moss and fucked. his other side there on november last year, the decision by iran came after 8 years bordeaux governors were set to meet and discuss censuring iran for non compliance. iran had threatened if he had been censured, it would not return to negotiations on the 2015 nuclear deal. well, yes, it's enough to avoid censure. it doesn't do anything else. hardly. i mean, it just, it averts a crisis. that's the big step to reverse the crisis. it doesn't solve anything. i think it's just that they're going to be able to replace the memory cards and service the equipment. make sure it's all working. i don't think they will be able to take back the, the, the old memory cards, the 2015 nuclear deal or j. c, p o, a is still stalled. and although there's a new government in the her on, headed by conservative brain, right. you see iranian policy hasn't changed. that's ultimately decided by the supreme leader. iran has always made its demands clear the lifting of volt sanctions imposed by former

this year, smaller audience, about a thousand people at the moss coney center.t are watching online. strict covid protocols in too. you have to provide proof of vaccination and you have to agree to daily testing. >>> if you have used an uber lately, you probably know you are paying some higher prices, more than usual. but that could be changing by the end of this year. the company's ceo telling cnbc that a recent surge in prices could start to go down. uber prices and wait times have been higher during the pandemic. the company has a driver shortage. that is the bottom line. uber says they are expecting more driver drivers to come back in the next few months and in theory, that will help bring prices back down. >> and if you can get the uber, also. >> got to wait, like, 40 minutes now. >> we are back in a moment with the giants >>> okay. you have to stay calm because there is a new hero every night. the giants with another dramatic finish as they barrel their way toward the playoffs. just have to stay centered and focused and calm. >> it's fun to watch. one of t

and that was echoed by foreign minister mosse way. and the question was put to him about whether that would be the recognition of the government there. and mr. ma saying quite clearly that that had to be a consensual approach by many different countries that couldn't be the case. 31 country or 2 might go alone. clearly that might be seen by some as a very, to reference to the way that the united states government under successive administrations had approached afghanistan. we also heard since quite important. we also heard from both foreign ministers from secretary state and the foreign minister about iran. and the nuclear situation, the ongoing question about whether the united states will return to the agreement that was broken by the bomber administration, of which of course, the current president biden was part of the vice president. we heard references there to the possibility of whether there will be a resumption of talks, whether that could be a return by the united states to that some reference from both ministers about what i

fisheries are to benefit from this country 8th, which has been on hold the may conflict between her mosse and iraq since the 2014 war, hundreds of millions has been funded by custer to poor families in the gaza strip that has been on hold since the may conflict between him and israel and is being with you now through the united nations. the 700 points where the u. one has chosen to destroy this country, gran are immobile shop supermarkets and even money exchange shop. these, this is the new process would be un, has chosen to deliver the money to the people. the money is delivered in amount of $320.00. she called in physical enough in dollars like it used to be before police in northern island say they've arrested for men believe to be linked to the death of the journalists, lyra mckee. she was shot and killed 3 years ago while covering a riot by dissident republicans. one man was already charged with murder last year, but police said that others were involved in the killing a form. a cost of a military commander is in course to face crimes, war crimes charges. so me, my stuff is accused o