the new action group has denounced the island debt for several months it's. gotten blames the u.s. for much of it. seemed . cool. by guns initiative is seeking to cut the debt. it's trying to prove that it all came a belt illegally. in the puerto rico prohibit me from the monitor and i know you know that all being important. but i don't know. oh yes i remember. the debt to be partially counseled. in the meantime the crisis is worsening. a few kilometers from the capital ruth with it's a grandmother. carbon is ninety and lives in her house alone. she's been a social worker her whole life. had all been fios for a pension the public pension fund is empty. one of the one of things that i might. give. them but i mean but i'll tell. you. the. most of comments children who fled the crisis by moving to the us. during care. ok. then. new york them being. going over to my k.f.c. going anywhere don't go. but it was never going to make it but. i guess we have a. better. yet. yeah. that's you know. better to. have you with. another guy may. be you could do. better i mean. in an american passpor

the new action group has denounced the island's colossal debt for several months. blames the us for much of it. seemed. cool. by guns initiative is seeking to cut the debt. it's trying to prove that it all came a belt illegally. for my. love interest in the puerto rico prohibit. sarah. resting on the. ball until she almost out. oh yes i remember. the dead be partially counseled. in the meantime the crisis is worsening. a few kilometers from the capital ruth with its a grand. carbon is ninety and lives in her house alone. she's been a social worker her whole life. you know and feels for a pension the public pension fund is empty. one of the nothing that i'm right. i thought i had. bought on e bay i don't see that. and then but i mean what else. you're going to. be. most of comments children who fled the crisis by moving to the us. i think it's that enjoying. ok. new york. going over to my gate as i go anywhere don't go. but it could never. make it but. i guess we have an idea. that i'm in. yeah. yeah. that's you know i. better know. whether the with. another guy may

and you action group has denounced the island colossal debt for several months it speaks to a gun and blames the us for much of it. seemed . cool. by guns initiative is seeking to cut the debt. it's trying to prove that it all came a belt illegally. for my. love interest in the puerto rico prohibit me from the monitor and i know you know that will be an important. but i don't know about a few months. until she almost out. oh yes i remember. the dead be partially counseled. in the meantime the crisis is worsening. a few kilometers from the capital ruth with it's a grand. car but is ninety one lives in her house alone. she's been a social worker her whole life. had all been fios for a pension the public pension fund is empty. one of the one. i thought i had. to give. them but i have. but i'll tell. you. the. most of commons children who fled the crisis by moving to the us. if that enjoying. new york them being doing going over you might be as a going anywhere don't go. but it could never. make it but. i guess we have an idea. that i meant. by yeah. that's you know. better to. be with. a

for years the community organization grenfell action group had been sounding alarms about safety in the tower claiming dangerous living conditions and concerns about a serious fire. >> we complained about the house not safe. i'm in construction myself. i know when something isn't safe. that was a death trap. >> the anger boiling over against the grenfell tower management. >> this is why i'm calling for your resignation. >> in the aftermath, london police zeroing in on the various components of the facade. >> we're examining with experts the insulation, how the tiles were fixed to the biddiuilding how it was installed. >> outside scotland yard, how the interior cladding could be to blame for how quickly the fire spread. >> talking about cladding and that does seem to be the case because this building was covered in cladding, if that is the cause, that does seem to be the cause and in essence it was covered in a blanket . >> it was the non-fire version of the panel, the foam insulation between the aluminum panels could support the spread of fire. >> brian is a professor i fire protection

through the national democratic institute which is the democratic party's international political action group and through the international republican institute which is the republican party's international political lobby group and through the national endowment for democracy which is the combined tweedle dee and tweedle dum intervention political organization so since they've grown up in the united states and they know that the united states has been meddling in a minimum of one hundred fifty countries elections i guess they would consider negligent on the part of russia to try not to do something similar in other countries just as you're speaking about do you think that the cease fire deal which should we believe to. go into effect tomorrow sunday is going to have a significant impact on the conflict we heard a lot of or putin said that it was a breakthrough really do we see such direct language from the russian president. well you know these fires have a tendency of not holding immediately so i don't think we can be certain that all parties because there are some rogue actors who who were

a conservative group was saying, why we are getting involved in this, this action against the germans the british were particular keen about not executing some of the german generals that the british army wanted. so the political pressure was such, together with some feeling of amnesty, for humanitarian considerations. they stopped the trials, they released the people who were there, and then began to rehire people like wernher von braun, who knew about rockets, and some of his deputies came to the united states, as they had the new rocket science. so when the trial that you presided over at nuremberg was hailed as a success, as some did at the time, it can't really be described as that. some of those who were found guilty were subsequently released. i was of course disappointed, but i never anticipated or tried to do justice, in the broad sense of holding every criminal accountable. it would have been a practical impossibility. so i was careful in the selection of having the men in custody, having high rank, having good education, having absolute proof, beyond any doubt, of his guilt

is hardly surprised since he too gets no information from them that's why he's helped set up an action group in venice. its slogan. a new cruise ships demonstrating on the banks of the ju decker come out which is passed through up to twenty times a day by ocean going giant is entering and leaving the pull the protesters want to stop the huge ships sailing through the lagoon all together they should use an alternative route and outside the city today the activists are planning a secret rather precarious operation that i will be channel well money back up though i need to be. independent of. they now be said of the better. but they're not up. to no if through going on it all thank god i think all three made me feel enough to fill me the rest and now be so knocked up i'll get out and be a green i looked it up when you want to quit but now be. they need to be so disobedient to make what the to be to me don't belong be it might be the demonstrators intend to block the canal and prevent three cruise ships leaving. it's not only in venice that cruise tourism is seriously damaging the environment ge

thank you so much for coming in, joe delaney from the grenfell action group. we'll find out how this story — and many others — are covered in tomorrow's front pages at 10:40 this evening in the papers. our guests joining me tonight are caroline wheeler, deputy political editor of the sunday times, and ben chu, economics editor of the independent. knife crime is now one of the greatest challenges facing police forces across the country. in fact, the knife is britain's number one murder weapon. the figures are all the more shocking because increasingly both victims and perpetrators are young — children and teenagers. last year nearly 32,500 knife crimes were committed in england and wales. that figure was up 14% on the previous year. our home affairs correspondent june kelly has been on police patrol in birmingham and met some of those working to end knife culture. a summer evening in birmingham and the force response teams from west midlands police are dealing with dozens of emergencies. proceed to a second stabbing... this time in kings norton. and i'm notjoki

is hardly surprised since he too gets no information from them that's why he's helped set up an action group invent this. slogan. who cruise ships demonstrating on the banks of the g. decker come out which is passed through up to twenty times a day by ocean going giant is entering and leaving the pool the protesters want to stop the huge ships sailing through the lagoon all together they should use an alternative route and outside the city today the activists are planning a secret rather precarious operation but i love the channel a lot of money though on the way they now have the. great thing now to be settled down the better. but they're not all fun but boston know if through going on it all thank god i think i'll be moving to l.a. not to film the me for a spin out of the sun not dropping it on the green or not but oh well when you want to quit but now. maybe increase they need to be so disobedient to make what the to be cheery don't belong to the christian out of the demonstrators intend to block the canal and prevent three cruise ships leaving. it's not only in venice that cruise tourism

is hardly surprised since he too gets no information from them that's why he's helped set up an action group in venice. it's slogan. for the new crew ships demonstrating on the banks of the judaica come out which is passed through up to twenty times a day by ocean going giant is entering and leaving the pool the protesters want to stop the huge ships sailing through the lagoon all together they should use an alternative route and outside the city today the activists are planning a secret rather precarious operation but i love the channel but marry me be. pretty not be subtle. but. if you. think i'll be moving to the me to now be. on the green i know what you want to quit but now the green they need. to be cheap you know. it might be demonstrators intend to book the canal and prevent three cruise ships leaving. it's not only in venice that cruise tourism is seriously damaging the environment german is nature conservation union has criticised the lack of exhaust purification on the ships of. the fuel by heavy oil which emits a hundred times the pollutants of standard truck diesel. we get a pho

an ira bomb maker in the 1970s has told the bbc he accepts collective responsibility for the group's actions in england. the parents of the terminally ill british baby charlie gard accuse the hospital treating him of lying to a high courtjudge. and from the old silk road to the new, a special report on the trillion dollar project linking china with europe. president trump's son says he's willing to discuss with the senate intelligence committee details of his meeting with a russian lawyer during last year's election campaign. donald trump junior met the person, who's believed to have links to the kremlin, after being promised information about hillary clinton. the white house says there was nothing inappropriate about the meeting. here's gavin hewitt. this is donald trump's eldest son. i'm donald trump jr. lastjune, after his father's nomination, he met with a russian lawyer who promised damaging material on hillary clinton's campaign. the meeting was here at trump tower in new york. until this weekend, trump jr hadn't mentioned it, but it wasn't a casual encounter, he brought along trump's

politicians scientists and citizens action groups have been arguing for five years about alternative concepts for cruise tourism but so far without success. the owner of a dock but on the advice i mean they only go like that to carry out very familiar sheep to murder sheep ya finance that's your nap got it not your my vertebrae oh nick we get up and up up up and i mean to comment on. that day and. it looks like a battle between david and goliath between a few activists and all powerful corporations that they still broad and reap the profits in tax they supply coming up. because i feel. that. you're going to. find. the travel companies sell the passage through the lagoon as a cruise highlight would they still cool with then this if they had to sail around the city what consequences would it have for the private company of d.t.p. . questions the port authority cool down south but they didn't want to make the state neither on camera nor in writing. the cruise market is dominated by the anglo american konovalov cooperation twenty five subsidy or is included talian sounding names like cos

. >> but political action group known as fifth square suing to have cars banned from having cars park along the media, south broad street, other resident, though, are pushing back, they say they need these spots which they've been park ing in for decades. >> i can see why people think it would be dangerous and sometimes it can be. but i don't know what we would do without it. it is pretty much the only place i have to park. you know, pack something illegal in the median. it is not allowed. but it has been un enforced for number of years, but it is a significant safety concern. >> neighbors trying to get the parking spots officialized on the city and state levels. >> investigators in delaware county still looking for shooters after a young boy get hit by a stray bullet. police say this happened saturday night on the 3400 block of twp. line road in chester. bullets shot through a home and hit a 11 year old boy in the stomach. fortunately, he is expect the to be okay. neighbors say they're disturbed by the gun violence. >> just doesn't make any sense >> whatever their problem is, they ne

today to understand, the special extermination squads, einsatzgruppen, the german word that means "action groups000 men. i selected of this 3,000, all of whom are complacent mass murderers, i selected those based on several factors. first of all, we had to have them in captivity. if you've got the evidence and you haven't got the prisoner, you've got nothing. i want a list of everybody who was an einsatzgruppen member from all of our intelligence sources sent out immediately to nuremberg. i went over the list. i picked those of the highest rank, and then checked out their background from their nazi party records, which were captured in berlin. those who had doctor degrees, and were generals, they got priority. and from these, i picked out 22. why not 28? because we only had 22 seats in the dock. is that absurd ? of course it's absurd, there were only 22 seats in the dock for herman goering and company, so you have a selection of a sampling, that's all it is. of the 22 who you tried in the einsatzgruppen case, about a dozen were given death sentences, four were actually executed, the others remai

confessed to being an ira bomb maker tells the bbc he accepts "collective responsibility" for the group's actionsn england. and from the old silk road to the new. a special report on the trillion dollar project linking china with europe. president trump's eldest son has said he's willing to testify before the senate intelligence committee about the meeting he's admitted having with a russian lawyer, during last year's election. donald trump junior met the contact, believed to have links to the kremlin, because she said she had damaging information hillary clinton. the white house insists there was nothing inappropriate about the meeting. gavin hewitt reports. this is donald trump's eldest son. i'm donald trump jr. lastjune, after his father's nomination, he met with a russian lawyer who promised damaging material on hillary clinton's campaign. the meeting was here at trump tower in new york. until this weekend, trump jr hadn't mentioned it, but it wasn't a casual encounter, he brought along trump's campaign manager and his son—in—law. then his story has changed. on saturday he said, "we primarily

the special extermination squad, einsatzgruppen, the german word means "action groups. " they were 3,000 of these 3,000, all of whom were complicit in mass murder, i selected those based on several factors. first of all, we had to have them in captivity. if you have got the evidence and you haven't got the prisoner, you have got nothing. i want a list of everybody who was a einsatzgruppen member, from all of our intelligence services, sent down immediately to nuremberg. i went over the list, i picked those of the highest rank, and then checked out their background, from the nazi party records which we captured in berlin. those who had doctor degrees, and had — or generals, they got priorities. i picked out 22, not 21 or 28, because we only had 22 seats in the dock. is that absurd ? of course it is absurd. there were only 22 seats in the dock for the hermann goering trial, so we have a selection. that's all it is. of the 22 who you tried in the einsatzgruppen case, about a dozen were given death sentences, four were actually executed, the others remained in prison, but only for a few year

the four were all members of an informal organisation called freedom action group, an ngo that developedorld on what happened to update the world on what happened to the then nobel prize winner who died two weeks ago in a northern city, seven days after his death the group organised a global social media campaign to remember him. they encouraged people around the world to post to facebook twitter, instagram, with a hashtag. they gathered in the province on wednesday night by the beach because mr liu was cremated and his ashes scattered into the sea. they had an evening vigil, throwing flowers and other items into the sea. photos of this was widely shared on line and a hong kong tv station actually did a facebook live. it was a high—profile vigil. and a few days later on saturday morning, four of the activists were detained by police, and a fifth activist is believed to be missing, believed to be detained as well. and a few others are currently on the run from the authorities as well. also making news today: the us special representative for ukraine says washington is actively considering

politicians scientists and citizens action groups have been arguing for five years about alternative concepts for cruise tourism but so far without success. the owner of a dock but i would find out though is that i mean they only do it like it that a cab yacht very very noisy here at the motor see ya finance that's your nap look out inaccurate my perfect way over to me get up get up and let me take a minute on that day and. it looks like a battle between david and goliath between a few activists. and all powerful corporations lead based abroad and reap the profits in tax they supply coming. out of the week. because i feel. like. the travel companies sell the passage through the look good as a cruise highlight would they still cool with the news if they had to sail around the city what consequences would it have for the private company of d.t.p. . questions the port authority cool down south but they didn't want to make a state either on camera nor in writing. the cruise market is dominated by the anglo-american konovalov cooperation that twenty five subsidy or is included talian soun

think it helped our campaign a lot and ever since the campaign you know i started a community action group called progress for all and we've been pushing for medicare for all and a dozen other major issues that bernie sanders has been pushing for years. since you're essentially running in florida i want to i want to ask you this year's state may. see the. ramifications the impacts of climate change sooner than than most of us. you know a new new studies coming out saying that they all much of the earth may not be habitable in seventy five years what should we do mr can of well. i think we need to be converting very quickly to renewable alternative fuels for our economy and the technologies there other countries are leading the way you know germany's way ahead of us in installing solar in germany they've installed solar panels on so many rooftops that many consumers are not actually consuming energy they're selling energy to the electricity to the electrical grid to the utility companies and then china is leading the way in producing these solar panels there's no reason the u.s. should be l

as vice—chair of the grenfell action group, isis, do you agree? entirely. commercial background, and to be honest, thejudgment commercial background, and to be honest, the judgment in westminster was really not in the interests of communities. the argument is, sorry to interrupt, the argument is, he is very good on the detail of engineering and technical... he is an expert in shipping. in the crudest case, when a ship goes down, he had to work out why that happened. there is a lot more to this and what concerns me is he seems to be very narrow in his scope and he said so. we need quite a wide scope because... i have called it institutional terrorism. that is the word i have used. it has been ongoing for a number of years. as the grenfell action group, my colleague had been writing blogs and writing to the council since 2011, co nsta ntly writing to the council since 2011, constantly raising these issues. in 2016, there was a blog on the website that said, there is a fire risk. within a matter of months, this is what has happened. this has to be looked at qu

we are familiar with the action group's blog that warrant and predicted. again, the point is this. would largely work with youth groups etc, but when it comes to social housing, which affects a much larger group of people in the area, the council were too distant, they have moved away. do you understand how that has happened? yes, because we are a country we do not punish those in high places and what happens, when i speak to young people, they say, i bet you nobody gets in trouble for this. and there is a very serious thing that can be done, the enquiry, the terms of that enquiry, how the local people are convened with. it is important someone explains to them what that enquiry means, you have to manage expectations right now because if not, you will never rebuild the trust. this is an important moment. the enquiry will fail without this trust? this is an important moment for the political establishment to start the process of rebuilding trust is how they frame the enquiry. yes, local people are organising, trying their best but they are not being given resources and we need a com

the meeting last night, the grenfell action group, the leader said he was appalled by the behaviour ofiggling, would you answer that? if that behaviour was going on i was not aware of that from where i was sitting and i would not condone that. he said the council are managing this as a pr disaster. public relations, rather than as an actual disaster. any fairness in that? i am not sure we have done a lot of pr in order to manage the disaster and of the work, we have seemingly failed in terms of that. some people would say that after such a calamity, the appropriate thing is for people who warned about this or who wanted change beforehand are the ones to take over, not the people who were in charge beforehand? we have an election in may, we also have to keep the wheels on the bus, this is a large borough and there is a lot of things we do well so there is benefit to continuity and the skill sets of the people we have got within the new cabinet, whilst i accept what you say in terms of trust and mistrust, they are the right people to do this. kim taylor—smith, thank you very much. it is

this aumf, should we be specific and not naming names in terms of group names or people we are attacking by connotative -- connotating actions of the groups? ms. hicks: i do think you have to specify groups. the problem evident in this conversation today and the last 15 years, is the thorny issue of associated forces. and the process of expanding associated forces and the ability to review and were new, which i consider a sunset clause, an important thing for senate to adapt. what flake has done successfully is but a pathway in there where names the forces, which i think is an appropriate limitation and provides a process by which the executive branch can come forward with groups they would like to have added to the list. obviously they have to be able to defend the associated forces under other criteria that would be in the provision, specifically relating to threats directly to the united states and its forces and other personal. -- personnel. >> senator, i agree with that. it is important to have a list of names groups. since these can morph and there can be new groups, it is important for the president to be able to add

sue runs an action group helping employees fight these fines.w enforceable is for some going to break them. some are leaving, some have already decided that enough is enough and left. last year, following concerns raised at the hospital, it was agreed that all fines up to the end of march would not be pursued. the health board say that led to a big drop infines health board say that led to a big drop in fines and they have also introduced a park and ride scheme. we have reduced by over half in the number of fines that are applied to people. 98% of our staff park rectally and legally. this is a couple, a small group of people, who are persistent offenders to be controls that have been put in. the campaigners hope the judgment is controls that have been put in. the campaigners hope thejudgment is not the end of the matter. the health board say the priority is a safe site, allowing access to emergency vehicles. three years ago malaysia flight vehicles. three years ago malaysia flight mh17 was brought down by a russian missile fired from ukraine terr

an ira bomb maker has told bbc news that he accepts "collective responsibility" for all of the group's actionsgland. mick hayes says he was an "active volunteer" on the night in 1974 when 21 people were killed in the birmingham pub bombings. now on bbc news, monday in parliament. hello, and welcome to monday in parliament. the main news from westminster: after the 620 summit, the prime minister is confident about the uk's position in the world — but dismayed at america's position on climate change. i spoke personally to president trump to encourage them to rejoin the paris agreement and i continue to hope that is exactly what he will do. theresa may is reaching out to other parties on big policy issues — labour says her government has run out of steam. if the prime minister would like it i am very happy to furnish her with a copy of our election manifesto, or better still an early election so that the people of this country can decide. also on the programme: the falkland islander who travelled 8,000 miles to raise concerns about brexit. we may well lose the support of the rest of europe and ma

heller of nevada indicated he was having problems with the legislation, there was a political action groupporting the president that ran ads against him. is that the kind of -- >> and i think that was generally considered to be bad form and counterproductive among people in the republican conference. >> woodruff: well, let me ask you a little bit about the substance of this. as you know, a lot of discussion about what this bill would mean for coverage, including medicaid. the vice president of your home state of mississippi state hospital association quoted this week as saying they are opposed to anything that increases the number of uninsured in mississippi. >> well, for one thing, i don't think it would increase the thurm of uninsured. these changes are based on projections of people that will be covered, if the estimates are correct. so i would just challenge that. but let me also say -- and i don't mean to be critical or i don't mean this to be taken wrong -- but there's never been a provider who came to us and said, we need you to slow the growth rate of these entitlement programs. i

sue prior runs an action group helping employees fight the fines.es are now enforceable is for some going to break them. some are leaving. some already decided enough is enough. and left. last year following concerns raised at the hospital it was agreed all fines up to the end of march would not be pursued. cardiff and vale university health board said that led to a big drop in fines. they have also introduced a park—and—ride scheme. fines. they have also introduced a park-and-ride scheme. we have reduced by over half the fines apply to people. that means most of our staff, 98% of our staff park correctly and legally. this is a few relatively small group of people, persistent offenders. to the controls put in. the campaign said last week as myjudgment is not the end of the matter. the health board saved their priority is a safe free—flowing site allowing access for emergency vehicles and vital health services. a look at the latest headlines. an extra 1.3 billion pounds a year in funding for schools. the education secretary says it'll be paid with ef

at that meeting yesterday wasjoe delaney, he's a member of the 6renfell action group.e dismissive of our calls for a wider inquiry than what he sees as its just being about. we don't want this reduced to simply being a debate about cladding. the issues are far wider than that. he hasn't said it will be just about cladding, has he? he's said he is determined, and i'm quoting from him, and determined to establish the causes of the tragedy and ensure appropriate lessons are learned. to do this the inquiry will need to examine all the circumstances leading up to the fire to understand its causes and prevent such a tragedy of a happening again. i want to hear from people directly affected by the fire and listen to their views on the shape of the work of the inquiry and the questions we should seek to answer. with those words he sounds open—minded in terms of the scope of the inquiry. in the queen's speech overpromised and opening inquiry —— and open inquiry along those lines and yet sir martin has said... oh, dear, we have been put on hold! we will try to go back tojoe put

action. tenant groups would be better served to demand more housing in their communities, not policies that deter it. this group says though they won't be deterred for fighting for a moratorium on represent the increases and encourage renters in all communities to mobilize. they say there are actions like this one happening all over the state today. reporting live in pleasant hill, amy hollyfield, abc 1 news. >> amy, thank you. >>> more than 24 hours after president trump's surprise announcement he's banning transgender troops the outrage continues to grow and among those now responding veterans of the iraq and afghanistan wars. here's abc news reporter janine norman. >> shame, shame, shame. >> reporter: the abrupt reversal leading to immediate outrage. >> it was not just an attack on transgender americans and military members, it was an attack on our military all together. >> reporter: in a series of three tweets president trump announced sweeping military policy changes regarding transgender service members. >> i don't know why he decided what he did, but i think the right way to do this is hav

i had heard that the group was developing plans for further heard that the group was developing plans forfurther actionthis has been present, there is radical islam and violence regarding illegal immigrants and more. you say you don't want them operating in those waters, that you want them to stop. if they do stop, more lives will be lost. this is false. people are coming to europe because they know someone will save them. the ngo missions are co—ordinated by the italian coastguard but the country's legal system has launched two investigations into whether they are saving lives or merely assisting illegal immigrants on theirjourney. since last september this boat has rescued more than a000 migrants at sea including over 500 children. you only have to see the craft a put them in to realise how utterly cynical and ruthless they are. they don't need a pull factor. they are pushing these people out come what may and if we are not there they will drown. it is estimated that this year 250,000 migrants will make the perilous journey from this year 250,000 migrants will make the perilousjourney from libya this

an ira bomb maker in the 19705 has told the bbc he accepts collective responsibility for the group's actionsspital treating him of lying to a high courtjudge. and from the old silk road to the new, a special report on the trillion dollar project linking china with europe.

are you familiar with the violent actions your group perpetrated? >> you have got to take my word for it. it's in self defense against right-wing aggression. jesse: was it in self-defense when you firebombed a limousine during the inauguration? >> yes. jess report owner of the like seen is a muslim. >> a lot of violence is committed by right-wingers who seek to make us look bad. jesse: the muslim who fire bammed the limousine was trying to make you look bad how? >> it's the right-wing infiltrators. jesse: what about when one of your members stabbed a police horse in the neck with a knife. was the horse a racist trump supporter. >> the horse is a tool of the police, and the police under the trump administration have been increasingly intolerant, militarized. there have been so many cases of unarmed black men and women, our fellow pocs who have been shot, attacked and killed by these racists under the trump administration. jesse: i think they are trying to protect the safety of the citizens. why can't you peacefully protest like gandhi or martin luthe

and then it allows a similar listing process if the president believes we need to take action against those groups or that tight definition of associated forces elsewhere, he can come forward with an additional geographic limitation, and must to take action there. but again, congress has the ability through a resolution of disapproval to deny that if we think that's a necessary stretch. and the third problem we try to fix is how long will we fight. 16 years in, we've learned something, and we've learned about sort of zombie authorizations that can go on into perpetuity. and so, i wish we had a phrase other than sunset clause, but what we've done is we've put in a mandatory review at five years, which is actually 21 years if you count the first 16 years of this. so, at 21 years, we would have a review to determine whether we needed to go forward. and senator flake and i put a process in that gives it expedited consideration but under normal voting procedures, so it would take the 60-vote threshold, et cetera, in the senate to continue beyond. these are three problems that exist. these are three thi

we will commit to working not together to the defense management action group to come to a resolution. >> ever shake up. i hope we can move forward especially when it comes to real property. we have to on this. we absolutely must get this done. to know how the dollars are things spent so we can reassure our taxpayers that we in congress and you as the dod are doing the right. so thank you, i hope we are successful. you also support providing assistance to ukraine, something i've been pushing for a number of years as well. other than being actively engaged with the inter-agency on this issue, what specific steps to make thisin dod happen? gen. selva: we are working very closely to put requirements on the table for a inventory of what the defense of aid might look like. it might be more than just a military recommendation, this will be a policy choice on whether or not we are going to give the tools they need to defend themselves against what we believe to be a russian-supported insurgency movement in the mosque. reported recently attempt to deny montenegrins succession to nato, what st

being an ira bomb maker has told bbc news he accepts "collective responsibility" for all the group's actionsengland. mick hayes says he was an "active volunteer" in november 1974 when 21 people were killed in the birmingham pub bombings. the issue of low pay and the quality of our working lives will be addressed later today in a major report commissioned by the government. it's expected to say the ambition should be for all work to be "fair and decent" and providejob satisfaction, including for those on the lowest incomes. our special correspondent allan little has been looking at the some of the challenges facing low—paid workers in london. this is anibal yepez, he is 60. he and his wife share this house in north london with six others they barely know. he gets up at 4:30am every morning to go to the first of his three cleaning jobs. saturday i start at five o'clock and finish at two o'clock. sunday i start at ten o'clock and finish at 6am. so you work seven days a week? seven days a week. because the salary is a poor, poor salary. how much? £7.50 an hour. i am on 900. £900 a month? yes, 90

the group women of action charles county wanted to bring the community together to grieve and to learn from the alleged abuse. last night the women's group and a local pediatrician gave advice to worried parents. >> children need be told other people don't get to see or touch your personal parts. that's the things that are normally covered with clothing in our daily lives. that's how you explain it. parts that are normally covered with clothing are your personal parts. >> the charles county school system offered a number of policies. >>> we have new numbers that show mixed results for president trump and his policies. this poll coming to us from nbc news and "wall street journal". it looked specifically at more than 400 counties across the country that twoin in this election. 75% say they do support the president's proposals to keep jobs here in america. more than halfback his administration's travel ban. some of those surveyed not fans of his personal style. 29% say personal attacks set a bad example with more than six in ten disliking his use of twitter. and 51% saying they don't agr