witnesses say there was a confrontation before that shooting. >> i saw a male, a black male, talking. a police officer. and then eventually, i saw the male pull the officer dow on the ground. >> robert white died at the hospital. the officer who shot him is a two-year veteran and is on leave during this investigation. historic.s a day d.c. will never forget. a chance for cams players to h celebrate wit the fans who never gave up hopeful. >> and the party just keeps going. check outhis video from alex ovechkin. he was waving at the fans, heading home fm the parade. a parade he's waited for his whole life. >> here's a look back now at the celebration that was decades in the making. >> captain and playoff mvp. mber eight. alex ovechkin. ♪ and the rocket's red glare -- ♪ >> i love you so much. i know how much you love this city and these players. and now we have something tha bonds us and unites us. a stanley cup championship. >> the words i want to lea with you and i have to paraphrase with it the greatest americans of all time. we had a dream. and we did it. >> every time i driven const

women are still not free to travel, marry, divorce, or even leave prison without the permission of a maleative. and those who demand too much change are still being punished. only last month, more than a dozen prominent activists were arrested for demanding greater rights. bill hayton, bbc news. earlier i spoke with manal al—sharif, a saudi arabian women's rights activist and author of daring to drive: a saudi woman's awakening. manal helped start a women's right to drive campaign in 2011 and was herselfjailed for driving. i asked how she felt on this historic day. u nfortu nately unfortunately it is overshadowed by some people in prison. these women campaign to end the ban on women driving in saudi arabia and today they are injail. other women's rights activists like me have been harassed and shut down and banned from leaving the country. it has overshadowed and it has made me have mixed feelings about it. i'm still happy and hopeful and i know women finally when they are driving their cars, they would feel fully independent and the male guardianship system will be obsolete, even if it s

women are still not free to travel, marry, divorce, or even leave prison without the permission of a maleative. and those who demand too much change are still being punished. only last month, more than a dozen prominent activists were arrested for demanding greater rights. bill hayton, bbc news. the bbc‘s hanan razek is injeddah. she's been telling me how people have been reacting there. yeah, there is a great deal of excitement. just moments ago, there was a convoy of women driving, celebrating this moment. they are being escorted by saudi traffic police, celebrating driving finally after a ban in place for over 60 years now. earlier on, at the very beginning of it in the first few moments, we took a ride with one of the saudi women driving her car here for the first time. she was telling me that it feels like it is an historic moment at this end. she said she felt so excited. she really didn't believe that this would happen in this country and she is so happy now. however, there's also a question about the rights saudi women are still looking for. when you talk to women here injeddah, t

women are still not free to travel, marry, divorce, or even leave prison without the permission of a maleative. and those who demand too much change are still being punished. only last month, more than a dozen prominent activists were arrested for demanding greater rights. bill hayton, bbc news. earlier i spoke to manal al—sharif, a saudi arabian women's rights activist and author of daring to drive: a saudi woman's awakening. manal helped start a women's right to drive campaign in 2011 and was herselfjailed for driving. she told me how today's historic change was overshadowed by the recent arrests of women activists in saudi arabia this is really what makes me have mixed feelings about it. i'm still happy, i'm still hopeful and i know women finally, when they are driving their cars, they would feel fully independent and the male guardianship system will be obsolete, even if it still stands as a law, would be absolute because women would not exercise it. we know there are many things women can't do in saudi arabia, going out without a letter of permission from a male guardian for example,

she plays down the difficulty of being a woman manager in a male dominated field. yes she has to be a little it's a little bit telfer to supplant you to even being assertive and having this. work to get together and work together to agree so i believe that's leadership is a relationship. was balanced is it's not necessary that the way to get. this canyon is one of my dear her grief his favorite spots. it's a one hour drive from riyadh. she's bought herself a car but officially she isn't allowed to drive it until saudi authorities issue her license. to miti her taking photos is not only a hobby and a job but a survival strategy. gets me out of doors for a reason so as a woman i would say oh i have a project i'm going to be photographing this people sort of give me the park to photograph and i have much more accessibility then i would have i'd say hey listen i'd like to just spend time here so it just gets me outdoors. finally being allowed to drive will be a liberating step for maddie have. there i could come to the places i love and have passion for and actually. an

women are still not free to travel, marry, divorce, or even leave prison without the permission of a male still being punished. 0nly last month, more than a dozen prominent women's activists were arrested for demanding greater rights. donna larson, bbc news. earlier i spoke to najah al—0taibi, a senior analyst at the arabia foundation, which is a washington—based think tank focusing on the middle east. as a saudi woman herself, she told me how happy she is to see the ban on female drivers lifted. it's fantastic and it is a great step for saudi arabia to prove that it is committed to improving women's rights. the ban on women driving has a lwa ys rights. the ban on women driving has always been the reason why saudi arabia has an image deficit everywhere. it has undermined every step that the government has undertaken to support women, every progressive step that has been taken in the favour of women has been undermined by the ban on driving. so it is very important for saudi arabia. and it's taken a long time for women to get this change, hasn't it? many years. yes, it is almost a century

who's the aggressor and very often it's a female adolescent male who's been the victim of a fight and the big male is sitting there with his hair out and the victim will come up crouching screaming but begging for reassurance with a hand like this or sometimes they're so frightened that they've got their back to the big male and they'll reach back like this so once the big male perhaps the hand and sometimes that ends up with embrace social harmony is restored and we're not too good it. would is your message to young people today well the message is basically the roots and shoots message you are an individual you matter you have different options in front of you but the first thing people come up to me young people high school and they say i really you know i want to make a difference i don't really know what to do so i usually advise them if they're going on to university to take a gap year and to leave their minds open i said you will probably find something that will make you say this is what i want to do and you can't imagine the number of young people who said i took your advice

a result. but first. male: even just adding one of these sites to san francisco would save the city $3.5 million a year because of the savings in reduced hiv, viral hepatitis, overdoses. announcer: you've seen the addiction and stepped over the needles. could one solution to cleaning up san francisco now rest in canada? we travel to vancouver to find out. here's investigative reporter bigad shaban. bigad shaban: good evening and thanks for joining us. tonight, we investigate and hold the powerful accountable. we can shoot up under the watchful eyes of medical staff. the goal is to save lives, get used needles off the streets, and convince drug users to seek treatment. the idea is radical and illegal in the us. but san francisco could soon become the first city in the nation to open one. tiffany folstitch: i wake up here every day and every night and-- bigad: tiffany folstitch came to san francisco from kansas city with dreams of being a writer. she's 26, homeless, and hooked on heroin. how long have you been using drugs? tiffany: about four and a half years. it doesn't seem like that, it seems l

. >> a male -- a black male talking to a police officer. eventually i saw the male pull the officer down on the ground. >> robert dwhite, who not have a weapon, died at the hospital. the officer who shot h is a two-year veteran and is on standard administrative leave during the investigation. >>> the family of a prince gorges county police detective killed by friendly fire is now suing the count and the officer who killed jai cole son. he was undercover and not in uniform when he was shot by a fellow office zbler 2016. that happened during a shootout at police headquarters. the lawsuit argues that officer taylor krause shot through an obstructed fence and at someone who didn't match the suspect description. it also says coleson did identify himself asn officer. >>> the field is set for thisye 's mid term election. >> female winners kept going. barbara comstock will face challenger jennifer weston for the 1 district seat. she beat out half a dozen other democrats to take on comstock for one of the most watchedra s in the country as democrats

women can now drive, but they can't travel without a male guardian. ivorce, they need the protection from domestic abuse. they can't leave a prison without a male guardian. these are very important things. for women educated abroad like myself, i would like to see women in leadership positions, women who can influence decision—making. i think saudi arabia has also started this, but very slowly. a few months ago we had a princess that was the first saudi woman to head a sports federation. we would like to see more women in leadership positions. women in positions of power. do you think this decision to allow women to drive could be the start? think this decision to allow women to drive could be the sternm think this decision to allow women to drive could be the start? it is. freedom of movement means freedom. it's freedom of choice. after that, you can choose to live anywhere, you can choose to escape abuse, and when you have freedom of movement you can do anything else. there will be conservatives in saudi arabia who are horrified by this reform. there

but the means was contaminated with bovine sits in one fell swoop all the dominant males dying just suddenly brought about a completely different culture in the street. and low levels of aggression and high levels of affiliation animals sitting much closer to each other males sitting in context. a decade on the troops still hasn't reverted back to the old time rocky it's. a dull males now who ones who joined the troop is juveniles since that in other words these were all baboons who grew up somewhere else out in the do. bad you know swear the capitalist muscular world and somehow showed up here and learned in this baboons commune here we don't do stuff like that somehow this culture of less aggression more social affiliation will being transmitted this baboons be transformed like that so we've got moves to use for more to sort of. frank bowman how about as i get is a business consultant when it comes to management he emphasizes that authority doesn't automatically mean tearing. all to retain forty is key when it comes to cooperation and leadership and there's a form of all farty that's top down but all fort

nascar maybe a male donated sport, we have a story of a 16- year-old girl. she is quickly making a name for herself. we will introduce you to this very talented young driver. >>> the warm-up is on track. coming up, we have a the hottest day of the week. we will talk about changing temperatures in seven cisco. -- san francisco. (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) ♪ ♪ with savings on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses and automatically adjusts on both sides, for effortless comfort. for a limited time, save up to $500 plus free home delivery on sleep number 360 smart beds. ends june 30th. (sound of footsteps) (sound of car door opening) (car door closes) (sound of engine starting) >>> nascar is known as a male dominated sport. a 16-year-old girl is making waves. >> the fact that she is a natural is not too much of a surprise. >> reporter: early nascar drivers are effectually known as good old boys. there is nothing that says that less than the youngest driver on nascar's pro series west. haili

some women are still not allowed to travel, marriage, divorce, or even leave without permission of a male relative. does who too much change are still being punished. 0nly last month, more than a dozen prominent activists were jailed for demanding more rights. bill hayton, bbc news. the bbc‘s hanan razek is injeddah. she's been telling me how people have been reacting there. there is a lot of excitement. there was a convoy of women driving and celebrating just a little bit ago. this moment they are being escorted by saudi traffic police. they are driving after a ban of 16 years against striving. we are at the beginning of the very few first moments where we took a ride with one of the saudi women driving her car here for the first time. and she was telling me that it feels like it is an historic moment. she feels so excited. and she really did not believe that this would happen in this country and she is so happy 110w. this country and she is so happy now. there is also a question about the rights saudi women are still looking for. when you talk to women here, they tell us they hope it is

her parents kicked her out because she was transgender, identified as a female, not a male. she was kicked out. she checked into a center, but after that she was homeless. living in a hotel. she stayed on my couch for a little bit. she didn't have any stability in her life and she is in san francisco because of the amazing services here for people in the lgbt community and wants to stay in san francisco. and i just wanted to share that story as one example i know in my life of people who are trying very hard to get their basic needs met and have mental health issues but are faced with homelessness and possible high risk for criminal activity to try to make ends meet. you know, providing for themselves. so yeah, again i just want to thank the presenters. it's a great presentation. i would be really interested to know how many people return to the program after they have left. thank you. >> thank you very much. who is our second? >> winship hillier. >> thank you, madam co-chair. my name is phil winship hillier. i want to comment on the last two presentations. i didn't think of

my first award was a male medical ward —— my first ward. 0ne my first award was a male medical ward —oung man died. i'd never seen anyone die. i stood and cried and of course, i think had most of the patients crying because i can still remember to this day that the ward sister immediately got me after the ward and she said make the parents a cup of tea. the parents have come. and of course they could see i been crying. the mother started and she got hold of me and she said you've made me feel better than anyone else. she realised that we were human. a then found out about health visiting and i went to university. i'd always felt that if i nursed that i would learn to go out into the community. i mean, i could have worked privately as a health visitor but that wasn't what i wanted. now, if you're afraid of closed spaces, this might leave you a bit anxious. a french performance artist has embarked on a less—than—comfortable trip back in time by locking himself in a wooden cavity. abra ham poincheval will stand upright in an oversized wooden replica of one of the world's oldest and most

male the first male male twenty five games visit you're going to give us some of this alexis a male know hey i'm never betting but i think it might be a little no i'm going to say i'm still going to stick with it so you want to say we're looking at some a talking prowess there but as it was it's risky looking at the i mean sound i hear i'm so go into one so because i'm i'm looking forward to is that about making it so much and i just think that that little bit of flair i think going forward i think not because well you know he is just a little bit about the two teams that start with the swiss during the wall cup in twenty ten swiss and they did get the better of european champions and eventual winners of the world cup then spain and rome on eight years and i've made an impressive start in this year's tournament as we said against brazil themselves that draw and i'm delighted to be talking about serbia because after all i'm supporting that team officially and it's just their second appearance at a world cup as an independent nation but they're twelve and told us last previously repre

woman -- [inaudible conversations] to the last question -- should we expect a memoir from a woman's perspective or maleardship and -- so yes from a revolution herself is there going to be a female perspective or expect a memoir the same way that he was tiebl write his. >> i mean god i hope so because it would be so incomplete and grim if there wasn't. yeah. i hope so. i mean, i suppose -- in syria you know the writer -- has done a two books she's done a come in the cross fire, and thank you for crossing, and she's by the way like icon and everyone should read her because she's a sublime writer but flee earlier because she was -- but her books i would say would be the deck i think think of and also in egypt -- revolution and i read in arabic so i know i missed so much. but i don't know if it is translated into english or not but if it is my gosh that was amazing. so there was a hand in the center and go to here -- >> also like -- [inaudible conversations] l followed your writing for a while i'm curious how did you become interested -- something i struggled with was a path of a arab are spring which is h

women are still not free to travel, marry, divorce, or even leave prison without the permission of a maleelative. and those who demand too much change are still being punished. only last month, more than a dozen prominent activists were arrested for demanding greater rights. bill hayton, bbc news. our correspondent, orla guerin, is in riyadh, where she met with one of the of the first women in saudi arabia to get a driver's license. well, this is a moment of history here. we're on the move with rima, a saudi woman driver, she's behind the wheel now for the first time in her own country. rima was among the initial group of ten saudi women, the very first two were given driving licences, and we've been making our way through the traffic in riyadh. it's been smooth so far. rima, what are your feelings now this moment has finally come along? wow, i'm so excited, i'm so happy. honestly i can't express my feelings. i haven't slept for two days just thinking about this moment and today we're actually on the road driving. people are waving, they're so driving. people are waving, they're so happy.

a young male in his 20s, a white male. we also heard reference medical centers. baltimore shock trauma, the gravely injured are often brought there. at least two were brought to the anne arundel medical center which really is steps away. that medical center on lockdown. this is such a busy year. not onlydo you have the newspaper, but as newspapers often do, they put themselves, their offices in the middle of business sections of town. major shopping. lots of people. this is taped images because police have asked chopper 4 to move locations. there are any number of reasonsl that c happen. that's the governor arriving on scene meeting some of the local w enforcement. there are far many other law cnforcement agencies that have arrived at thee. with the governor comes state police, the atf, the fbi has two field offices responding, both anne arundel county and the baltimore field office. howard county aircraft was scene flying overhead. state police have aviation. nownde are t a half hours after the initial gunfire and nd the scene is control. somebody is being inter

police say it is a white adult male. a suspected explosive device was also found at the scene. a short time ago president trump tweeted that his thoughts ands his pray were with the victims and the families, and he thanked the first responders.n remember, you nd much more on that story and on all the day's news at our bsite. i am laura trevelyan. thanks for watching "bbc world news america." >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe your way to the news of the day and stay up-to-da with the latest headlines you can trust. download now from selected app stores. >> funding of thisresentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america'eds neglected d purepoint financial. d >> hwe shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel.y we strip aeverything that stands in the way to reveal new. possibilitie at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals,

. >> reporter: her family prefers that she not show herself on camera and still needs a male relatives permission to travel overseas and get married. change is real, bullet full legal equality is a long way off. in recent weeks the saudi government has arrested several women's rights campaigners that have called for greater equality. aaccusing them of consapphi -- conspireing against the authorities here. >> thank you. coming up, how was this tee over the last 24 hours, you finished preparing him for college. in 24 hours, you'll send him off thinking you've done everything for his well-being. but meningitis b progresses quickly and can be fatal, sometimes within 24 hours. while meningitis b is uncommon, about 1 in 10 infected will die. like millions of others, your teen may not be vaccinated against meningitis b. meningitis b strikes quickly. be quick to talk to your teen's doctor about a meningitis b vaccine. make the most of a few minutes with ky natural feeling with aloe vera your digestive system has billions of bacteria but life can throw them off balance. re-align yourself with a

we are being told the suspect, a male in his 20s, apparently did not have i.d. on him and because he didn't have i.d. companies not cooperating with police. it's unclear if police have identified him. there's a very good chance they have. but in these instances, there's reasons why names don't leak out. we almost always get initial names that we check out. you don't vote with them until police come from them, but in this case, we have gotten no release any kind of identity of the shooter at all. this is one of the oldest newspapers in the country. it's been around for some 200 years. we checked things like the ideological bent, what is the paper cover, is there a motive or reason why this paper might have been targeted. covers things like local politics, the capital, naval academy. it came in favor of a democratic, moderate candidate in the last primary, but there doesn't seem to be any kind of severe ideological bent the paper had which would lead you to think that the motive might play a part in that. the concern the police have right now is that our other medi

cbs news is saying that he is a male in his 20s, andi saying that he is a male in his 20s, and i shouldhat tonight across the country, in new york, in los angeles, chicago, here in marylands, police departments are sending their offices in light of what happened here. which i suppose highlight that we are completely baffled at the moment as the motive, and whether this is somebody operating alone or somebody with a more organised grudge. but he clearly, from what you're saying, had removed his fingertips, the surface of his fingertips. this is a calculator plan. he knew exactly what he was doing, rather than a spontaneous. yes, officials have been able to secure the building. they do believe that he was the lone shooter, but of course they have emphasised that this is an active crime scene, that this is the beginning of what will be an intense investigation. you know, as i said that, just the lengths, again, of what this suspect went through to not reveal his identity. he didn't carry an id, he is refusing to co—operate with authorities. so we don't have a clear picture of motive, and i

a white male in his 20s or 30s. described to us as wearing a black t-shirt olive pants, having a pony tail or long hair. and used a shotgun at some point. you had erchs are ared it earlier in some of your discussions. the n.y.p.d. coming out and saying tonight that out of an abundance of caution, purely out of an abundance of caution, until we know more about the motive. right now we haven't been told anything about the motive at this point. until they know about a motive, more of what happened here the back beyond of the shooter the n.y.p.d. and deputy commissioner for counter-terrorism and intelligence john miller saying they are going to deploy counter-terrorism units, the crg -- srg -- strategic response group, and crc, critical response command. the crc is designed to show a heavy presence, full, outside of major public buildings here in new york city. they have an ar-15-type weapon that can be fired in semiautomatic or automatic. they also undergo extensive active shooter trainings. i have been with them throug

sound is crazy. >> there are visitors in one o those safari trucks. >> somebody was about to eat a meal. the malereeped up on her and said last fight. the guy won. he stole her lunch. >> he said this is at a park. are there any rangers near by? >> it didn't say anything about that. >> are you going break up that fight? >> you will let it happen and go okay. pick up the pieces. >> can't you toss like a giant yarn ball? >> it is only if that's what it would have taken. not to worry. this is a rare event. >> yeah. nick likes it goes under his window and starts howling. there it is. it's like you're making a bad name for us. >> wow. they f trying to murder each other. right here you'll hear something. >> it was his 94-year-old neighbor. >> no kidding. i thought it was one of the animals. >> get off my lawn. >> yeah. >>> a combination and a cool stunt here. lets his passenger go. you get the same angle here as well. once that's done you can see the crowd out there a pretty fun day. what's wha he doesn't know is that there is danger ton way and the first clue we get for it is right here. that little da

says he's not worried about a shortage of women he's not looking for love but he wouldn't mind if a male touch. perfect bachelor pad or. you know almost the same process this will really watch watch more cos it's a bit better. and some want to know the correct grade with the correct dose wait wait and. i'm not really that's one thing ok. leaving my broom behind i take up fitness offer to visit his bachelor pad. it's a glorious evening drive. during summer in the faroe islands daylight stretches for twenty hours. when the fog lifts the scenery is breathtaking. i'm looking forward to hearing more about what the modern family's man looks for in an ideal woman. yeah. oh thank you this is the bachelor pad this is the best. finance says he hasn't tried to find a woman from asia but he knows many men who have nice view if the women are and it's difficult yeah you can't invent a woman so yeah you have to find women elsewhere and the easiest way is. the asian countries. yes welcome to my terrace he describes a trend among men his age to look for a match online i have a friend who got this heart b

for fire code reasons, thank you. >>> the video captures a male standing outside, a very large male. and he's requesting if the place is still open. that was about 8:56 p.m. exhibit g which is attached to the appellate's brief captures inside of the establishment at about 9:24, 9:25 p.m. there's a female, you can show that on the video. she's in the office area. and she's reaching into her purse and she's reaching in to pull out some money to give a t tip. and you'll see her leaning towards the front door of the premises. contrary to what the investigator put in his declaration that that lady appeared to be reaching into her purse, pulling out a debit credit card. drawing the inference that he wants you to believe that this lady was arriving at the establishment after hours with a locked door at 9:25 p.m. in hopes of getting a massage. that's not true. the place was closed and she's leaving. that exhibit g is a photo of what was depicted on the screen. and she's wearing a black down jacket. it's play that? and that student had been instruct ed as a trainee to clean the oil off this i

and once a male petri. dish. that took a toll on me because i'm my and this dude i don't want to have family i mean this is the type of man that i was raised to respect it's now i said he shot and i get already marco to fit who was that they would page. it was i guess do was not supposed to die ok he's not somebody that they need thing or harmed anybody in any kind of way. and so i'm like and then reality said. everything is on come back on me too so self-preservation are there self-preservation kicks in i mean people say why do you call the police what it was an option i mean i mean that was what i considered option. what to do when to get away from me yeah and to get out the truck and did he tell you i'm going to turn myself in yes that yes he did but i would i mean i was thinking like the reactors and it would all be right now and then so i was like ok i don't care what you do is get away from me. and i was wondering what are the odds that they get paid we'll tell what happened i don't. they. i don't know i mea

a lot of grants we received from the federal government are more allowriven, and some easier access for male veterans than female veterans. what do you suggest i do our we do to champion those causes for housing for our female veterans? as far as fema veterans again, is there a coalition or something that is making major changes within the v.a. system, to be more female friendly as far as health care? things ofsts, and that nature, a lot of women have days to see gynecologists, which to me is a female veteran, i have the same rights as a male veteran. if a male veteran can get care today, i should be able to. answer on those questions, and thank you for your service to the aid i really appreciate everything you have done. tom: let me answer both questions. fee a ise, the attempting to do more to accommodate our women veterans. there is a women veterans advisory committee. i would recommend that this thatization connect with advisory committee and make them aware of any resolutions you have, any ideas that you have, as it relates to women veterans. it's ae they get it, very active group i hav

i can confi that he is a white male and he was using a long gun, rifle or shotgun of some sort. however, the information regarding his -- something that he had done to his hands cannot confirm. i apologize for tt. that information, i do not have currently. but we can confirm that he is a white male. is still being interviewed, so you know,ti our dves are very good at what they do and hopefully we'll be able to getn inform about him and about his motive and what led us to this tragedy. >> one ofhe officers who was at the scene did say that there was some s of explosive or some sortf device, i don't remember the exacwording he used, that they did come across and took care of. what can you tell us about that? you know, was there more than one? what type of? de what do we know about it? >> that information -- we have very little information aboe. that d it appears there may have been some device that just appred to be suspiciously ini but it was clearedshi sng hazardous throughout the gacourse of the investion in theuilding. >> let me ask you, again, i want to go back to if we have

which to me as a female veteran, the same right as a male veteran. a male pattern can get care today i just want to know, i want an answer those two questions. thank you for your service to the va. dav i really appre everything that you have done. thank you. >> let me try to answer both questions. one, i i have to say that the a is attempting to do more to accommodate our women veterans. there is a women veterans advisory committee. i'd recommend that this organization connect with that advisory committee and make them aware of any resolutions you have, any ideas that you have as it relates to women veterans. and have them come once they get it, it's a very active group, i have to say that. it's more active it was early on but it is a very active group. the fastest-growing cohort of veteran in the veteran space are women veterans. now, across the country medical centers have attempted, and not all of them he been as successful as others, to try and upgrade the structure, the facilities, the clinics to accommodate women veterans. in washington, d.c.,

the trees from a male f fais to deal with i it was russell's. tell tell me my going out now [inaudible] recent recently. without a case gets into the treasury. and i don't i don't know from. six of brick brexit is the bbc's two days in sydney gay buys most in the league he leaves on the on on line a date date which days that is mostly also in a position issues in the church today. without without did it's it's to sites like brian wins this is this report -- the bridge. on the government. to retur. when day as to how how comment on? this exact time time reject a and it would it would restrict the power our interview no. deal three by the by the morning ninety nine ted wildlife. three hundred million. are you arguing. proposals. six twelve alright alright state in things legally. shinji while las. in the referendum results up the big. help helps a little my my bye bye over government a major major revision head was doing you some science next week but the door your you know that was likely. to still to come may made you get a number of other [inaud

a columbia heights day care is cooperating with police in the investigation o sex abuse involving a male employee and a child. d.c.olice arrested 65-year-old juan arturo perez. he's charged with second-degre child abuse. he was an assistant teacher in the pre-k program at sentro nia. a little girl repeatedly tried to pull away from the accused as he allegedly groped her multiple times between december and march. he's now on administrative leave. >>> new at 11:00, three rmantown residents are accused of using their massage parlors for humannd trafficking prostitution. police arrestedwang, lynn and jang on tuesday. they own massage parlors inck lle anddeaithersburg. ctives began investigating a possible prostitution ringn december. they observed one suspect picking up womena i gaithersburg apartment and driving them to the parlors to work. they wou services to the male customers. >>> well, a heads up, folks. ome potentially dangerous heat is in enroute. our meteorologist amelia draper tells us we'll be able to enjoy one last gorgeous day.s howaturday shaping up? >> tomorrow, jim, it will b

. >> we are a quarter of a teaspoon can kill a male streams and creeks to water their plants. >> as allus in california know there is not enough water to go around. massive amounts of it are being di vee diverted. >> they usually have little regard for the environment which means it can trickle into the streams and creeks. they say the stoxins with kill native animals. >> it's more of a chronic problem like cancer and it's much harder to fix and much more expense i have to fix. >> last month $2.5 million in federal funding was earmarked to target illegal cannabis operations. >> we will focus on the ones causing the most environmental damage and go after them. our mission to go after everyone not in a frame hundreds turned out. people fanned themselves to try to stay cool. >> tomorrow the heat will be even worse. >> that's right. let's find out how hot it is going to get. >> yeah. we'll be seeing triple digit heat hotter than today in the inland valleys. let me show you live doppler right now. i do not expect fog to stick around. it is still pretty warm. san francisco, gilroy all in the

do the basic things or take some of the most basic decisions on their own without the consent of a male guardian. things like travel or go to college. you know, there is hope among the women we spoken to that this could change soon. we have to mention, dave, on that day absent on the roads are some of the women who spent their lives campaigning for women's rights in saudi arabia. some of these prominent activists were detained recently according to human rights arguesargues -- human rights organizations as part of a crackdown n. this country, change will only come from the top down. dave. >> jomana karadsheh. thank you. reading about $90 billion in added output by 2030. it is a dual track and good news. thank you for that report. long overdue. nice to see them getting that right and celebrating. >> it is funny. a big step on the ground, but it is a small step. >> yes. >> basic freedoms for women. >>> a 32-year-old cold case finally solved thanks to dna and a discarded napkin. sleep disturbances keep 1 in 3 adults up at night. only remfresh uses ion-powered melatonin to deliver up to 7 h

we've learned that the suspect is a white male. he did use long gun. that's what weomiceew minutes ago. now, we actually have a reporter h reporter here. josephep tell usni what zation you're from and your connection to the capital gazette. repo yrtes,er f ior the arundel patriot which is online news for anne a and i don'tre have anct relationship with the gazette. i know ofit calap reporters thar with the capital gazette and the cap-al gazette -ow do i say it, it's annapolis' newspa ar. you know, it'sut politics, it's about event you k news organization that a lot of people know directly the y reporters, know, it just makes me afraid that that could have been me. >> reporter: now, being out here, i know that this is emotional for you. tell me>> about -- it is. >> reporter: why, why you've been out here getting so this isl knowi happen >> i'm trying to stay strong obviously. i've been reporting only for rely three months and --and. >> reporter: you know reporters. reporters with e capital gazette. i've only been repor for threeve months cong different b

two people. >> reporter: swinging erratically around the bases before hitting and killing a man. >> a male that has been hit by a vehicle. >> reporter: the driver then left the scene. 51-year-old carol sharrow was arrested at home and is now charged with manslaughter. a neighbor spoke with sharrow before the arrest and said she was acting strangely. >> she was saying some random things that didn't make sense. but she was a nice, quiet neighbor up to this point. >> reporter: family members told nbc news that the victim, 68-year-old vietnam vet douglas parkhurst, was with his grandchild and was hit trying to close a nearby gate. witnesses say it was an effort to stop the driver from escaping. >> she came barreling, hit him up against the fence. >> the old guy pushed the kids right out of the way, took the hit for the kids. >> reporter: parkhurst died at the hospital. now sanford police say he was responsible for a 1968 hit-and-run that killed a 4-year-old girl in upstate new york. the crime went unsolved for 44 years until his 2013 confession. but the statute of limitations expired, so no ch

it's about colors and when it's really about something that's in the heart and a lot of things as a white male i can assure you of a lot of mental instability and illness going not everybody but but you know the thing that too is that you know you mentioned american history x. you know one of the most important elements of that film is after this racist and you know guy your me your young neo nazi you know ends up in jail for his hate and the amount of violence he committed black people now film he's asked a very great wonderfully with all of that hate has your life gotten better and he can only answer no and that's what people need to realize that the more you hate and the more that you pinpoint some part of the population or your neighbors or whoever it is with hate and violence it's not going to make your life any better at the end of the day you have to understand that hate doesn't when i can implore that to you enough hate this now when all right as we go to break or quaters don't forget to let us know what you think of the topics we've covered on facebook and twitter see our poll shows a

comes from i do the lamb and that's how i got here today something special to have a female here a male dominated field so i think that it is very special to have women and especially like it is going at it you know i'm a tiny girl but makes me feel good for sure. >> the sad thing the building is sold i'm renegotiating my lease the neighborhood wants us to be here with that said, this is a very difficult business it is a constant struggle to maintain freshness and deal with what we have to everyday it is a very high labor of business but something i'm proud of if you want to get a job at affordable housing done nasal you need a good attitude and the jobs on the bottom you take care of all the produce and the fish and computer ferry terminal and work your way up employing people with a passion for this and empowering them to learn >> good morning ladies and gentlemen. i want to welcome you to the budget and finance committee. i want to welcome you. we will get started. thank you for your patients this morning. i want to recognize our friends at s.f. guv t.v. that are assisting us with a

he's a white male, may be on the younger side, 20 is a little bit fluid. i don't want to get into some of the specifics at this time. at this point they are going to want to engage and speak with this suspect. we are going to try to get an identity on them, if they even have an identity on the suspect. they want to know if this is somebody they have contacted before. in other words, this have they been called out to engage with this suspect before like we saw with the parkland shooting. is this person known to them, does he have any associates that they know. what known associates does he have, if any. that may be an investigative avenue for them to pursue. in addition to that, they are going to want to, as clint said earlier, execute a search warrant on this person's residence to see if there are any other weapons or any other devices that they need to look at. if there is anything that can help guide them on motive, which remains a major question and a very important one at this time. i will recap by saying as we mentioned before, the n.y.p.d. is sending