reporter: maureen kelly says these broke being best friends. she wanted them to get basic training. >> just basic obedience is what i wanted. i want him to sit and obey and come to my command. reporter: megan and maureen set their dogs to this trainer. they both regret it. they want to know what the trainer and co-owner did with their dogs. >> i feel hopeless. i can't physically make him talk. reporter: maureen says the dogs were never the same after they returned. physically, she described them as abused. >> it was evident that they were abused, they were skinny, they lost weight. they were malnourished, dehydrated. reporter: she says both appeared nervous and always on edge after they returned. one day it she says a delivery driver left her gait slightly ajar. from paul prince she saw on the ground, she believes the dogs were confronted by a mountain lion. >> when they were found 12 days later, i am so sorry. when they were found by a hiker, they weren't together. the note was in one -- lunna was in one piece but quinn was in many pieces. >>

they're having thanksgiving dinner and that is maureen maureen maureen mary. yeah, it is marine and they're having their thanksgiving dinner. i think it looks just like everybody else's thanksgiving home cooked up at the ranch and they had a they had a ann was there and would take care of doing those kinds of tasks. and they had a little trailer that was awfully cute that she was stay in and the ranch it's house itself was very small. there was nothing large about it and it looked just like everybody's a little house and the next picture. also from the ranch it might be that same table. this is then filling out their absentee ballots, believe it or not. all and and this was towards the end of the administration we did this picture they were going to go take a ride in the canoe true love and they just put their arms around each other and it was just such a nice picture and then they sailed off and were busy talking and the president is, you know sailed her right into the into the willow stringing thing the willows right? but i was just a very comfortable with y

but even bit normal manzona, what happens is some regions gets maureen and some regions get less. so over on. 5 it's been one month into the monsoon and overall there have been a deficiencies with the prediction that those will be caught up in the, in the remaining 2 months or so. ok, so some areas overall reg, overall, how difficult. yeah, please go ahead. so overall, overall no, really difficult talk to him on so let me put it back to me. ok to it's difficult start to the monsoons as you say, some areas are expected to get normal rains. others list india has also been experiencing torrential flooding. is this a case of sometimes either too little water or too much? yes just now as we speak, there has been absolutely told in children all and mass it was happening in the northeast of india and there are you're speaking of droughts in roger. so overall, yes, this is a, this happens, this has happened in the past, but obviously as we know, the climate change is making these patterns of too much rain and to let the rain you know, much more regular. so what now we are having is even t

and maureen, dr. modi says, this woman will empower the paul. india is said to get its 1st president from the marginalized tribal community. critics say it's a politically dishonest choice. ah, i'm been fas all and thanks for joining us. another state of emergency is in place in sri lanka, as the crisis written country prices for change. this week parliament's expected to like the new president. months of public protests led to the house to her former president got to buy a raja pasha. he fled the country and resigned for lancaster leaders have imposed several states of emergency since april. but such orders have done little to stop scenes like these protested storm the prime minister's office and occupied raja punches, official residence last week. demonstrate is also what acting president of ronald. i'm a singer out claiming he's an ally of roger parcher. he's one of 2 front runners to take on the presidential role. the other is leader of the opposition sergeant prima dasa on your right. for the 1st time since 1978 parliament, we'll choose the leader instead of a popular vote. whoe

s. national weather service, as maureen is expected in the coming days, which could make evacuations more challenging. authority said they still don't know the full extent of the damage. but the state govern us as it would take years for families to rebuild and recover from the deluge. you watching the w news? he has a reminder of the top story we're following for you. at this hour. russian missiles have struck several parts of ukraine, including a hotel in the eastern city of buck, mount elsewhere. russians, russia says ukraine bonded jail in the occupies donetta region, killing at least 40 prisoners of wolf claimed could not be verified. that's it from me and the news team from i'll have an update for you at the top of the, our do not go. i ended up you businesses next with daniel went over for more news that was a website d, w dot com gab elvis and berlin from me and the team. so what india a lot of contrasts of ambitions of inequality. 75 years ago mahatma gandhi peacefully led the country to independence.

commissioner morgan, commissioner fraser, maureen, zack from city attorney office and command staff. chief nicoleson, this is my report. since our last commission meeting. covid-19 is still around, but our numbers have really dropped, which is good news. we only have one member who is positive right now. six people are out longer then 30 days. long-term covid and we have 14 on quarantine for being exposed so the numbers are trnding in a good direction. a little bit of fun news, several members of the command staff and i attended the giant's firefighter appreciation night game. (inaudible) assistent deputy chief and cd2 and cd3, myself went and had a nice time and we appreciate the recognition by the giants. but it was a fun night for me anyway. don't tell me it want you guys, alright? [laughter] so, ing other news, we have 17 member that are deployed to the oak fire right now. the last i heard was that the fire was just over 30 percent contained, so they have been working hard out there, so 17 members with 5 engines and one suv for the strike team leader and so i know we get regular

here with you again and to thank all of you to for such a wonderful and warm welcome, especially maureen and her friends you gave me such a wonderful welcome. when i have come in, four more years i was thinking that is not on message per se. [laughter] i would just like to say if i might, just a special word of thanks to john burton john has been here for many years now, he is still the best political advisor that i have got. since i've known him he has been steadfast in his loyalty to me, and the labour party and the football club, not necessarily in that order. we will not get into that. [laughter] it has been my great good fortune, at certain points in my life to meet exceptional people and he is one very exceptional person. also, if i may, refer to another exceptional person who is my wife, friend and partner, sharee. [applause] and the children of course, who make me never forget my failure, but give me great love and support. so, i have gone back here to my constituency, where my political journey began and where it is fitting that it should end. today i announced my decision to st

and maureen is in the forecast. those are the headlines. 11 east is up. next, bye bye. under cover reporting. and for me, exclusive stories explosive results, al jazeera investigations, a, they target people across the world. i lost over $300000.00 on my money. basically, it's known as big butcher room, chinese scammers, lieu of their victims with the promise of prophets from online financial investments, then emptied their accounts on the pay. apparently, they're going to a fan of the peg. and then once it's bad and you see when they get a lot of money out of us know, just which are us and disappear. but there isn't even darker somebody operating out of cambodia, thousands in the industry, a traffic to inflame, tortured into submission and forced to scan or put coffee funding to women in the 2nd of 2 special reports. one or when he's to investigate the chinese criminals behind the scanning operations and they links to the cambodian government and the late ah, an explosion of chinese investment in cambodia. i seen the coastal city of c, nope, will transform from a tranq

s. national weather service, as maureen is expected in the coming days, which could make evacuations more challenging. authority said they still don't know the full extent of the damage. but the state governors, as it would take years for families to rebuild and recover from the deluge. we've got those floods than wild fires which a devastating other areas of the u. s. the white house says destruction exceeds the 10 year average scientist, one. this is driven by climate change. president biden has had a major disaster for the state of alaska, which is experiencing unusually fierce forest fires. t w's competent employee reports from the town of anderson, where she met emergency crews battling the fires as well as residents fling from them. alaska is the largest u. s. seat. it is also the least densely populated among its great treasures, the untouched wilderness. but much of that is now being destroyed. wildfires are not a new phenomenon here, but they are changing. they're becoming more frequent and more intense. so much so that this here no co fire fighters here in anderson, we're u

ganges each day. plastic b dumbed into the ganges and it's many smaller degrees. damages that he was maureen ecosystem and the health of millions of people who live along this 2500 kilometer land. but the damage is not limited to 30 but itself. now on the micro plastics which are generated because of the rig donald, the plastic that we use. so for example, if you draw up on it in battle, you know, blasting bucket eventually they'll break down into smaller box. and, you know, kind of, if you look at the current, you know, kind of the filter just happened much plastic has been found in air water in human bodies, in vegetable plastic. fisher says that it's trash rooms collect between $200.00 to $300.00 milligrams of plastic from the reverse invite on to see each state. the company's trying to address the problem of plastic dumping it began. distribute trees. these tend to be much natalie than the main river, which makes dropping waste easier than littering issue. i mean there has been a consent for from the government and from us as well. we do every sunday we are doing this when it's dr. on th

maureen is the president and c.e.o.f actuated medical in bellefonte and has served her community as a leader and role model for over 15 years. she earned her master's and ph.d. in material science from penn state university before co-founding actuated medical. while navigating the growth of her company, maureen has continually dedicated time to supporting students in her communities. she invited students studying science, technology, engineering and math to shadow employees and provide them with the opportunity to learn about engineering professions. maureen's career is a testament to the success and importance of small businesses in our local communities. mr. speaker, the chief science officer mentor of the year award recognizes maureen's continued dedication to supporting local students as they prepare for stem education and professions. congratulations, maureen, on your successful career. thank you, mr. speaker. and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman fr

we discussed the matter with the head of the i'll hock human rights organizations show on job maureen, who told us he does not believe he's really investigation, wasn't biased when they say that there is no absolute conclusion. that is why it is they shoot or they come. but the same time they came and they said it's not intentional and intentional killing. how you conclude and in tissue who, who, who do for me with this kind of how, how it comes. these where you live on was they said that no way, for instance, to walk out after they are soldiers and their commanders on their officers, which it means that they try to give them an immunity. and i think this is the culture of impurity. that's the case. and will give immunity towards a towards soldiers and commanders. it will not investigate correctly and professionally in this case, because of that, we don't trust these riley investigations. natural gas in europe has risen to record highs and the situation may get worse. is norway, a major gas exported to the u faces strikes over rising energy prices along with the strikes the more gas p

host: maureen, an independent in new jersey, thanks for joining us. go ahead. caller: i was not really surprised by the hearings, but people keep talking about it being a trial. now i know in the past gerald ford had pardoned nixon, so that had created any type of trial -- had prevented any type of trial or any prosecution against the president, so i know that that has created problems. and even going back further in history to what has led up to now is the structure that was set up by the founders and all of the past politicians against the people of the united states, so that has led to political divides. people have run as socialists in the early 20th century. talking about it being strictly partisan. kevin mccarthy, even prior to that, they had the option of giving five democrats, five republicans, so they had to do this one. obviously the mccarthy one would have had jim jordan and others. they would not have that so they took them all out, making this committee look a little more partisan and against trump, but they are just showing the facts. the doj, we

and how does that differ from smuggling yorkie maureen sykowski is the leading expert in the study of human trafficking in germany. he's a professor at martin lou, 2 university in hollow, written beg, menstrual humblest horseman choice and human trafficking is usually connected to smuggling. but the term implies forced exploitation liaison contorted, illegal smuggling is defined as transporting people into a country illegally, the hours for it on to see the goal of human trafficking is exploitation order. people are sold or recruited without any saying where they'll end up boy to they aren't asked. good because it's a done deal by law. i'm for. they are treated as objects around be mean not as people with right jennifer soon with language from those who are recruited in viet nam, victimized long before they reach germany, like g o u. where do they work? she or they work as taylors. she'll reactor, they so close or like here, for example, whole trucks full of clothes and they, so them all of his girl illegally. they're all illegal singular. you should, they've crossed the border, illeg

maureen spent eight years in pain. she had her womb removed, but it didn't work.and eroded and she hopes the us surgeon can help. the damage is already done because the scans have shown that it is already embedded in the muscle. how it will come off, i don't know. i might not get any better than what i am now, but the mesh won't be there to do any more damage. mesh implants were used to — to do any more damage. mesh implants were used to treat _ to do any more damage. mesh implants were used to treat conditions _ to do any more damage. mesh implants were used to treat conditions like - were used to treat conditions like prolapse and incontinence offered by some women after childbirth. but they use. in 2018 in scotland after hundreds suffered life changing side effects. the doctor is based in missouri. the nhs will pay for women to travel to him for treatment and it involves a similar deal with spire health care in bristol. women have been campaigning for years for treatment. some don't trust scotland health service to resolve the issues after being let down when t

and how does that differ from smuggling yorkie, maureen zukowski is the leading expert in the study of human trafficking in germany . he's a professor at martin lou, 2 university in ha, written, beg, menstrual, humblest horseman, troy. some human trafficking is usually connected to smuggling, but the term implies forced exploitation noise on contorted illegals. smuggling is defined as transporting people into a country illegally, the hours for it on to see the goal of human trafficking is exploitation order. people are sold or recruited without any say in where they'll end up boy a to they aren't asked. good because it's a done deal by law. i'm for. they are treated as objects around the mean, not as people with right in a person, middle englishman. those who are recruited in viet nam, are victimized long before they reach germany like julia, where do they work? she or they work as taylors who we are here. they so close or like here, for example, whole trucks full of clothes and they, so them all to ship go illegally. they're all illegal singular. you should, they've crossed the border

host: maureen, an independent in new jersey, thanks for joining us. go ahead.aller: i was not really surprised by the hearings, but people keep talking about it being a trial. now i know in the past gerald ford had pardoned nixon, so that had created any type of trial -- had prevented any type of trial or any prosecution against the president, so i know that that has created problems. and even going back further in history to what has led up to now is the structure that was set up by the founders and all of the past politicians against the people of the united states, so that has led to political divides. people have run as socialists in the early 20th century. talking about it being strictly partisan. kevin mccarthy, even prior to that, they had the option of giving five democrats, five republicans, so they had to do this one. obviously the mccarthy one would have had jim jordan and others. they would not have that so they took them all out, making this committee look a little more partisan and against trump, but they are just showing the facts. the doj, we al

steve is such a great friend and we wish him and maureen and the entire family a happy birthday. >> yeah, for the charts nap does it for us this morning. >> happy birthday, teev. >> thank you. jose diaz-balart picks up msnbc's live coverage right now. >>> and good morning. 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. i'm jose diaz-balart reporting this morning from new york. this morning, the death toll is now up to seven in that horrific shooting at a july 4th parade in illinois as we're now hearing from the loved ones of those lost whose lives are now forever changed as the result of this tragedy. we'll be hearing from an eyewitness to the attack. >>> a georgia

. >> maureen kelly says the two grew up being best friends.he wanted them to get basic training. >> just basic obedience is what i wanted. i want them to sit and obey and come to my command. michael: they sent their dogs to auburn canine and they both say they regret it. both want to know what the dog trainer and co-owner did with their dogs. >> i feel hopeless because it is like i can't physically make and talk and tell me. michael: marine says they were never thehey returned from auburn canine. physically, she described them as abused. >> it was just evident that they were abused. they were skinny, they have lost weight, they were malnourished, they were dehydrated. michael: she says both appeared nervous and always on edge. one day she says a delivery driver left her gait slightly ajar. from pawprints she saw on the ground she believes they were confronted by a mountain lion. >> because when they were found 12 days later, i'm so sorry -- when they were found 12 days later by a hiker down here in the canyon, they were together still, and lun

. >> greetings and salutations, commissioner morgan, commissioner tracy, maureen, command staff, chief janine, i apologize that i'm remote but as you are now used to, there is a mayor's department head meeting once a month on wednesday at 9:30, so i'm up at the randall museum that's where our meeting is going to be held today. in my vehicle. so and here is my report. i'll be it brief. i was able to recently welcome our 130th academy of 50 recruits out on treasure island of h2 fire fighter recruits out on treasure island and i wish them well as they progress over the next 20 weeks. it has gotten through the budget committee that still has to go to the full board of supervisors, i thought that was going to happen yesterday. but it will be happening within the next two weeks instead. the full board of supervisors cannot approve it until after july 15th. so as we're july 13th, but i do i am confident that the full board will pass it and i spent a lot of time with legislative aids during this process as well as just yesterday alone walked the walls and spoke with a lot of people and you kno

steve is such a great friend and we wish him and maureen and the entire family a happy birthday. >> yeah, for the charts nap does it for us this morning. >> happy birthday, teev. >> thank you. jose diaz-balart picks up msnbc's live coverage right now. >>> and good morning. 10:00 a.m. eastern, 7:00 a.m. pacific. i'm jose diaz-balart reporting this morning from new york. this morning, the death toll is now up to seven in that horrific shooting at a july 4th parade in illinois as we're now hearing from the loved ones of those lost whose lives are now forever changed as the result of this tragedy. we'll be hearing from an eyewitness to the attack. >>> a georgia grand jury has subpoenaed a number of close allies of former president donald trump as it investigates possible 2020 election interference. we'll take a look at what questions the grand jury has. >>> >>> also today a critical hearing that could shape the future of daca. we will break down what this means for the hundreds of thousands of dreamers across the united states and this afternoon, president biden is set to deliver remarks on

host: let's go to more rain who is calling from winchester -- maureen who is calling from winchester, hampshire. caller: good morning. one thing i have learned from c-span is after the recent supreme court decision, we are a federal country. we are a federal democracy. and we change our legislature every few years and things can change immediately how and if and when the voters get up there and change their government. people have got to understand that this is a federal democracy. host: let's go to bill who is calling from florida on the democrat line. caller: i've got one question. every few years when we watched the president get sworn in, when we take the oath of office, and you break that over, are you still eligible to run for office again? that is my question. host: all right. we would like to thank all of their callers to call didn't for our open phones segment. coming up next, every landmark legislation series continues with a focus on the immigration -- act of --. coming up next. stick around, we will be right back. ♪ >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio j

host: let's go to more rain who is calling from winchester -- maureen who is calling from winchester,ew hampshire. caller: good morning. one thing i have learned from c-span is after the recent supreme court decision, we are a federal country. we are a federal democracy. and we change our legislature every few years and things can change immediately how and if and when the voters get up there and change their government. people have got to understand that this is a federal democracy. host: let's go to bill who is calling from florida on the democrat line. caller: i've got one question. every few years when we watched the president get sworn in, when we take the oath of office, and you break that over, are you still eligible to run for office again? that is my question. host: all right. we would like to thank all of their callers to call didn't for our open phones segment. coming up next, every landmark legislation series continues with a focus on the immigration -- act of --. coming up next. stick around, we will be right back. ♪ >> listening to programs on c-span through c-span radio

her heartbroken parents to this day, maureen and richard, have been amazingly effective, courageous and heroic in successfully pushing every state of the union to enact megan's law. why international megan's law? we know from law enforcement, academia, and media documentation that americans on the u.s. sex offender registries are frequently caught abusing children all over the world. asia, central, south america, everywhere. now under international megan's law a convicted child sex offender who travel abroad must provide notice to the u.s. government through the angel watch center prior to departure of all planned destinations. failure to do so carries a significant jail term. upon receipt of the travel, the u.s. government informs the destination country or countries of those plans. in just a few years of working, that's with people not traveling as much during covid-19, the pandemic, the u.s. government has notified foreign governments of the planned travel of 19,000 covered child sex offenders. and more than 7,000 individuals who were convicted of crimes against children were denied

. >> supervisors, maureen petty, affordable housing advocate for seniors and people with disabilities'm here to support supervisor peskin's charter amendment. there is no greater protection for us renters than rent control. we can't be hit one expected extreme rent year after year. it's prevented the displacement of hundreds of thousands of san francisco residents who would otherwise have long ago been exiled from our city. it is just, it is legal, it is even handedly fair. if the city gives away density height or other financial tips to developers, that they give back stability, protection, to our city's residents. thank you. >> thank you. can we have our next caller? >> good afternoon, this is anastasia, from the anti-displacement coalition. we need this bill. people don't understand if you move into a new place, the rent is going to be high, but it's even going to be higher if your landlord is allowed to raise it to any amount they want. i am so grateful that i have rent control, although my rent has doubled since i've lived in my apartment, every year it goes up according to the c

if you were watching - coronation street last week you will have seen maureen lipman insulting somebodyo the south—east. basically where you can see the higher temperatures here between 26 and pushing 30 in east anglia. elsewhere in western areas a much fresher day as you can see with the symbols indicating where those storms are likely. but they are hit and miss. if you look at the map, just specks of rain but where they occur they aren't very big. these showers might be a couple of mild across but the downpours could be sudden, brief, shouldn't last too long. this is the forecast for tonight. cloudy skies across eastern areas out towards the west it'll be clearer. a pretty warm morning for eastern areas, mid to high teens. with high pressure in charge the weather will be fairly settled across the uk. it doesn't mean it'll be sunny all round. far from it. across the uk. it doesn't mean it'll be sunny all round. farfrom it. in the morning we could see an awful lot of cloud across central and eastern areas out towards the west. there will be sunshine from the word go. tomorrow again, a c