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as an oft with. reactions to his performances were very mixed we know of roman aristocrats who supported nero's performances and encouraged them others were deeply contemptuous of what he debt and it was tessa tests in particular who gave a voice to their view a horse for tots it was. a conspiracy was exposed and nearest police cracked down at least one thousand men and women were arrested going to go on their social status they were killed or forced to commit suicide nero's former tutor and advisor sen it was one of the. nero put his life on public display he gave guitar of performances and poetry recitals and increasingly he appeared on stage in roles that echoed his own personal history erasing the boundary between stage in life. as a kind of classic and. he was clearly identifying himself with the characters he played a part and he went so far as to specifically select a role. calls that reflected episodes in his own life. that's most evident in the murder of. he repeatedly performs the role of a

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as all of our viewers now will cherish as well. we're going to continue our special coverage of a very special man right after this. hey allergy muddlers. are you one sneeze away from being voted out of the carpool? try zyrtec®. it's starts working hard at hour one. and works twice as hard when you take it again the next day. stick with zyrtec® and muddle no more®. with tough food, your dentures may slip and fall. new fixodent ultra-max hold gives you the strongest hold ever to lock your dentures. so now you can eat tough food without worry. fixodent and forget it. >>> cindy mccain now joined, you see there, by her two sons jimmy and jack. among the entire family, all the family, the friends, the staffers, the colleagues, those who admire him paying their respects to john mccain only moments ago. senator mccain's legacy includes the younger lawmakers here in washington that he often mentioned whom he also considered -- they always considered him to be both a hero and a role model. among them, republican congressman adam kinsinger o

as well as mogadishu, somalia as the charge d'affaires there. and recently, as the assistant u.s. secretary acting for the africa bureau. over the past several years, the characteristics that have designated somalia have made great strides and improvements and that is due not only to the u.s. leadership role but also the people in the government in somalia. we can only hope through sustained good governance, commitment to tackling security challenges, and a determination to bring a better future to the country and the people, the u.s. is an important partner in the implementation of the study and increasing security reforms. we are in a critical leadership role and if confirmed, mr. chairman, i will continue to advance u.s. leadership role in advancing u.s. strategic interests in critical areas. first in building democratic institutions and holding governments accountable to the people. developing effective security forces. implementing stabilization and economic recovery programs and delivering humanitarian assistance. coordinating the international partners will also be critical

so there are many memories of john mccain as the warrior, as the politician, as the public bent. and certainly as someone who would make you laugh. andrea? >> kelly, that he so captures it. joining us presidential historian, jon meacham. i've been reading, rereading restless wave, the last book that, of course, john mccain wrote with his muse, mark salter. and just posted at "the washington post" is an op-ed, a tribute, eulogy if you will from mark salter who knew him better than any of us. he writes in part, he thought in a moral failure to accept injustice as the inescapable tragedy of our fallen nature. he calls him a romantic about his causes and cynic about the world. as you know well from reading the restless wave and from spending so much time with john mccain over the years, his inspiration was also ernest hemingway. >> yeah. senator mccain really saw himself from the time elves 12 years old as a kind of robert jordan figure. the protagonist of hemingway's "for whom the bell tolls." he was the -- in one of the books he did with mark salter, mark salter by the way, as ted

well i think as a as a as a as a see the senior leader of the united nations secretary general he was very different diplomatic and professional in the way that he handled and dealt with with with his colleagues and and agencies around the world but the ideas that he pushed as soon as he came in the position notably around conflict prevention and the responsibility to protect it was in two thousand and five that the united nations general assembly adopted this notion of responsibility to protect following the summit of the general assembly those are some of the interventions he checked advocated for and draw for and those are we are still working with those ideas and trying to fact operational wants them on the ground more effectively so he has left a significant. you know set of principles and interventions that that we're still drawing from even up to today tim murray talking to us live from cape town thank you very much thank you. now a state funeral taking place for the victims of the bridge that collapsed in january in northern italy this brings the number of dead to more than fo

and as much time as meghan and the family had to prepare for this and as much time as they spent togetherit was really good, quality time, clearly as we've seen from meghan and the family's reactions, it wasn't enough. she's not ready to let this man go. their relationship was incredibly close. they spoke multiple times a day. he leaned on her not just as a daughter, as almost another adviser. he would call her to ask what she thought of what he had just said or what, you know, the president had just done. or do you think republicans are getting the strategy right. so she was a confidant, someone he relied on personally, politically, in all senses of the word. it was mutual. she is, i am sure, devastated. we are heartbroken for his family. but she will get through this. she is as strong as he was, and it doesn't get said enough, her strength comes as much genetically from cindy as it does from john. so her mom and her family will get through this. >> they certainly will. becky, you worked with senator mccain for a long time. talk a little bit about senator mccain the family man. >> oh, it

he served as a u.s.enator for more than 30 years, six terms in that role, better known as the maverick. u.s. senator john mccain passed away saturday afternoon. he was at his home near sedona, arizona, surrounded by his family in his final hour. he just recently discontinued treatment for the aggressive form of brain cancer he was fighting. people knew this moment would come. but still it didn't make it any easier for the many, many people who knew him,e who loved him. his senate colleagues remember him as a giant in that body. politically conservative but fiercely principled and independent. his absence in the u.s. senate this year due to declining health, it was clear a true warrior 'til the end. he battled an aggressive form of brain cancer first diagnosed in 2017. john mccain served as a u.s. navy aviator for more than 20 years. mr. mccain was shot down over north vietnam in 1967, captured and held there as a prisoner of war for more than five years. after the war, he returned to politics in the unit

as just. one of the really special things that work in progress here is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for us as you know it's very challenging but in the particular because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people believed to tell the real story i'll just mandate is to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. you're watching al-jazeera is a news hour on so ho robin a reminder of our top stories u.n. secretary general kofi annan has died at the age of eighty seven. secretary general from one nine hundred ninety seven to two thousand and six i was the first to rise to the top of the united nations from within the ranks of the organization itself he received the nobel peace prize jointly with the un in two thousand and one. also india prime minister narendra modi has surveyed what's been described

as the as long as they become swedish and they work and they do or normal swedish things it's absolutely no problem as long as they they can keep their religion they can keep their culture but they should speak swedish and they should work miniger immigrants here feel like they're not included in the society police told us they are always invited to meet him it's like this one many parties. have a lot of meetings so some part is. about if. a lot of people did lie don't like. opinions that's why we call the police it's always like this when it's going to two elections sweden will hold the general election in just ten days tensions are high ahead of the national vein to that could be historic the ruling left wing social democrats the oldest and largest party in sweden could see its worst result in the last one hundred years as rightwing ideas are gaining more and more popularity. from sweden. the nobel committee has defended its decision not to retract the peace prize for me on mars prime minister that's despite a damning report from the united nations that accuses the country's army of co

, as effective as possible. some of the things we are looking at and that folks in the industry and folks have asked us to look at is establishing milestones and timelines for the foreign military sales process, improving and speeding up our contracting processes within the defense department, trying to increase the competitiveness of u.s. defense items and systems by building in exportability for the design and development and , expanding support of non-program record systems. we are looking at a potential financing options that could make our systems more attainable for some of our foreign partners, and examining existing policies to make sure they do not unnecessarily detract from our ability to compete in international, in the international marketplace. finally, some thing else we are looking very closely at is our advocacy process, to make sure we are the most effective advocates for u.s. industry. the third line of effort, creating conducive environment, is aimed at addressing things that are outside the e

as queer scholars, we can say this is hateful to as on one side. on the other side, as queer individuals, we can say we are leery about any kind of universal government rule is is this is how you should treat x-population because we have been treated that way. and then rwanda, we see the negative effects domestically and negative effects in terms of charlottesville, and then we look at the opposite in eritrea where we have complete government control. i teach a course in china now where something that is considered offensive speech, the "christopher robin" movie, a pg rated movie from disney is barred from china. why is it offensive? because in china, if you want to critique president xi jinping, he is known for looking like winnie the pooh amongst his critics. so the problem is going back to a universal's -- a universal entity, defining what is offensive or hateful, we see what is problematic on the other side. with respect to rwanda is for is not regulating hate speech. then we see things in every society with these kinds of limitations. one thin

is women not playing as much of a role as they did. ev ever. >> just because some jobs are just often ignored when it comes to political activism. when anyone would hear, something is going on in a beauty parlor, they would immediately zone out? >> i think it's powerful. something that we all could learn from right? that the spaces that seem the most frivolous can actually have the potential to have some of the most radical potentially very reason they're so easily dismissed. >> you might even think to a certain extent, not a perfect parallel, but a similar one when we think about social media, as something we probably all waste too much of our time on and all of that. but also has been used to great effect by organizations like black lives matter. by groups who are rallying like the students in parkland, florida. students around the country rallying on behalf of gun control. the metoo hashtag, in ways that are frivolous can actually serve a potential. whenever i think about this research. it challenges me to think about that. the thin

quickly as possible. he argued that because combat allowed men to fight nobly, they were men and soldiers once again. and they would not have the chance to develop nostalgia. there was some confusion surrounding this condition. age, geography and character could depend important a soldier developed nostalgia. what's interesting is the general consensus of what did not cause nostalgia. leaving home caused nostalgia. being in war did not. going to war, not being in war could cause this breakdown. in fact, under this logic more war was actually the way to cure soldiers suffering from psychological trauma. medical professionals made no connection between psychological trauma, war and nostalgia. nostalgia did represent a recognition by soldiers and battlefield doctors that men at war were susceptible to mental illness during combat. discussions of nostalgia appeared again during the spanish american war or philippine war but with an important difference in some ways the conversation was the same. mental health

in 2005, he began 12 years of service as united states attorney for the district of confirmed as as deputy attorney general in 2017. over the course of his career, he has earned a well-deserved reputation for integrity and the confirmed as fair pursuit of justice.n and his appreciation and support of first responders is to none. fair pursuit to none. it's an honor to have him with us today. i hope you'll join me in giving a warm welcome to our our 37th attorney general rod rosen stine. [applause] > thank you. we're very grateful for your work and also i want to thank leadership. john runs the bureau of justice assistance at the director of that bauero. he previously spent 25 years in serves as ment and the president of the federal law enforcement officers association and also vice chair of the memorial fund. i'm very pleased, some of the folks actually doing the work on the frontlines, that resulted in the production of this video. serves as the president several of the folks have put in a lot of effort to make this happen are here with us today and we're grateful for your efforts. i'm als

he would speak out against republicans as well as democrats. he was a republican himself. he had a very high profile amongst the media, he was often on television. i interviewed him during the 2008 campaign when he was running his campaign and trying to secure the republican nomination. he was a rare figure in washington as someone who would buck against the system, enjoyed the spotlight, was quite irascible, was certainly a flawed human being and happy to admit it. he could be very grumpy and taciturn, but he also got this prominence because he was outspoken against his own party and that is increasingly, in american politics, a rarity. amd of course in most recent times, he has been also outspoken against donald trump. i was going to ask you about that because it almost feels like he is from a different era with his criticism of both his party and his willingness to work across the aisle. a guess that is part of a too. -- i guess that is part of it too. he was willing to work with democrats and was good friends with ted kennedy, the former se

safe as it would have been as prescribed. so with -- getting to your point on our biggest challenge is when the applicant wants to utilize the pseudo code exception in the code. and it says for a designer to utilize a single exit exception, the building has to be fully sprinklered. that's state code. we cannot be less restrictive on that. so what do we do? well, we've come up -- fire department, i've put a team together with two captains, a lieutenant, and an engineer, offsetting measures, equivalencies, what can we do in lieu of sprinkelering -- we have a one hour separation. >> supervisor safai: one hour separation of a fire rated door? >> we're trying to think outside the box, come up with alternatives and to not just say no, you can't build this, but some solutions that we feel increases the safety of the building to where we are as safe as if you went to the letter of the code. >> supervisor safai: since you put this working group together, have you seen project sponsors utilize some of the suggestions that you have? >>

not as easy as it looks necessarily. that's as good as i'm getting.hat's it from us. you can get all the latest sports news at our website, that's bbc.com/sport. but from me chetan pathak and the rest of the sport team, goodbye. i won't try and do that movement! this is what's going on later around the world. imran khan is expected to be voted as the new prime minister of pakistan's. he will lead a coalition after his victory in the election in july. i'm so sorry, wrong pictures over that. if you've ever been at the antiquities section of a museum, looking at those egyptian mummies and wondering how they lasted through the ages. well, now we know. our science correspondent, victoria gill, has more. fabric fragments of ancient history. these 6,000—year—old pieces of linen contain the chemical secret of mummification. the egyptian mummy, the body preserved for the eternal soul, is an icon of the ancient civilisation. it has been resurrected in many a hollywood film. but far from egypt's great tombs, here in a storage facility in northern england, the an

as supervisor. i am you absolutely confident that matt and lila would be superb additions to the sunshine ordinance task force. i strongly remember favorable consideration. >> good afternoon, supervisor. i am doctor derek kerr. over the years i have attended a dozen or so meetings and testified for several. i write for the west side observer. i joined nine colleague the society of professional journalists to interview matt kate and lila lahood. they experience, knowledge, judicial temperament and inter ininterpersonal skills. this will strengthen the much needed public service. thank you. >> any other members of the public wish to comment on this item? please come forward. seeing none, public comment is closed. victor, what is going on? i am joking with you. okay. any questioning from commissioners? i have just two quick questions. have either of you attended the meetings or participated? you can nod. i wanted t to get the commissioner's question out of the way. i don't think we have an any otr obje

there's violence, overcrowding, and children as young as ten attempting suicide. they lost their life in the war and they come here and they lost their life become to another camp and they lost their mind. as millions continue to flee the crisis in venezuela, colombia, peru and ecuador meet to discuss how to handle the huge influx. and we're in detroit where fans of aretha franklin are queuing up to pay their respects. i want to start the show with these live pictures. this is the un security council meeting to talk about myanmar, and the rohingya crisis. earlier, the security council was updated by the head of the un antonio guteres on this report, it was released yesterday and accuses the myanmar military of genocide. here's mr guterres. it is clear that conditions are not yet met for the safe voluntary dignified and sustainable return of rohingya refugees to their place of origin were choice. and i asked members of security council to join members of security council to join me in urging the authorities to co—operate with the un and ensure immediate and effecti

we're working to make as many documents as publicly available as quickly as possible. the following documents are already public. over 11,000 pages of opinions of judge kavanaugh wrote or joined in and over 17,000 pages of materials submitted in response to his questionnaire, and over 125,000 pages of executive branch records. we will have more of these soon and we are receiving them quite regularly as you stated, but 11:00 last night on a rolling basis. >> thank you. >> who else wants to speak? senator leahy. go ahead. >> i have listened to the -- >> before you speak i want to ask unanimous consent since we don't have the proper number of people here for chairman leahy to speak. i don't hear any objections, so proceed. sen. leahy: thank you. the senator from iowa and i have been good friends for decades, but i must admit, listening to his recitation of history -- i recall as a child, i remember enjoying reading alice in wonderland. listening to the statements here, it brings me back to a happier, in some ways, more realistic time, meaning alice in wonderland. there ar

far as we can tell. now venezuela's major opposition parties a call for a general strike and a day of protests opposing the government's new monetary policy which is aimed at curbing soaring price rises the currency was devalued by ninety five percent and linked to a government backed cryptocurrency venezuela struggling to contain an economic crisis has led to inflation of a million percent there's widespread shortage of basic necessities millions of left the country let's go live to a latin america editor lucy a new menus in the venezuelan capital caracas first of all this year five zero as of now been knocked off the currency what does it feel like how do people managing . well i have to tell you martin it feels very chaotic nobody knows really what anything costs anymore they've shaved off five zeroes so what used to cost a million now whilst ten or something like that yes ten we've gone from one million to ten but the prices haven't gone down now the president announced that that the salary of venezu

you can go in as an insider or go in as an outsider. i think he meant that to encourage me to go in as an insider. i chose the other door. senator mccain was always an outsider. he was always a maverick. you saw that in 2008 in his presidential x presidential campaign. here was a guy that was supposed to walk away with the nomination and the campaign went terribly. he was bleeding money. he was bleeding support in the fall of 2007. and everybody thought that john mccain was finished because he wasn't comfortable as a front-runner. this guy was a maverick. i remember my late father telling me in 2007, when everybody had said that mccain was out of it, i remember my dad telling me as i was leaving his house on a sunday afternoon to fly back to new york, that was the first year of "morning joe." he pointed at me and said, joey, don't forget mccain. he's coming back. and i remember laughing, sure, dad, sure. and sure enough. john mccain without the massive campaign operation, john mccain, the maverick, john mccain on a wing and a prayer, he

as possible.in addition, we will be served here by greyhound, west cat links, golden gate transit, amtrak and of course, the big dog in the center, a.c. transit who will be serving thousands of people each day upstairs with the bus stops. i also have the honor to thank our funders. we have heard some reference to them, but it took a village from a funding perspective to make this happen. i do want to acknowledge, thanks to the leaders of support. the united states department of transportation has been a great partner in this project. the federal transit administration, and we are joined by the acting regional minister got the federal railroad administer and the bureau of finance working together to support the funding for this building. the state of california, the metropolitan transportation commission, the san francisco county transportation authority, the san mateo authority, a.c. transit, not just the user but also a funder and of course, the city and county of san francisco. i want to thank e

as incredibly sad as i am to lose some one from a perspective as a navy reserve officer who was justin the national security world, we have this saying in the navy, it's called having the watch. when you're a sailor, you have the watch. there's a beautiful poem, i've been hash tagging this on twitter, we have the much with a. for senator mccain, i know is always concerned with where would american foreign policy go, where would democracy go. sir, if you are listening up above, we have the watch. >> dana: indeed. karl, let me ask you about arizona, this is the arizona funeral was today. the body is now going to be flown to the nation's capitol in washington, d.c. tell me about arizona. that was his adopted state. he served it over a time of great change, great demographic change over the decades in arizona. remained the favorite son of that state. >> yes, which is interesting. when he moved tr he retired from the navy as a captain after 13 years, in 1981. he moved to arizona. and he ran for congress the followinger yao. following year. he was attacked as a carpet bagger. he succeeded

the data presented just to ensure the information is as accurate as possible. similarly for your website, really just provide a prop-k home page dash board to that showcases all there are packets that are volumous and often not as easy to digest or to go through and that is a challenge because you want to be sure that your yes or no vote represents what you think is best for the agency. so please keep that in mind when you look at this slide where we compared the information from your annual budget to peers. first of all your budget contains all the necessary information but it is the shortest, mainly because you have summary paragraphs for the major budget categories while others have more narrative or even a separate report for certain elements. there is really no right or wrong and it is truly a fine line between too much and too little information. if you feel what's been presented to you is sufficient for you to make an informed decision, then there is really no change warranted. the other question we were asked to look into is how different or similar the

no, i'm as happy as i can be.military family that understands come bat and understands death. >> sacrifice. >> to see this tribute to him, i think what his legacy will be more of service to country than any specific piece of legislation or the fact he was able to work across party lines. all of that is important. but i think his service to country and the role model that he set for young americans, probably will be his lasting legacy. >> no question. we should remind people in this history cheating death when he was shot down and then captured, he was involved in what i think was the deadliest friendly fire, if you want to call it, incident during the vietnam war, he was on a jet, on the deck, enormous fire there, barely survived that. if you talk about risking your life, body, life and limb for country, john mccain has done that a number of times. you see the honor guard now approaching the load are the. we saw this in arizona as well. he had a number of moments a military honor guard was carrying his casket, eac

these are matters of law as well as policy. they would also, if true, create the wrong climate. we want a climate of inclusion, we want an environment at the state department where people feel free to express their opinions. i think through my leadership of example as well as making sure that our policies are enforced to deal with these matters would be the appropriate way to handle the issue. sen. menendez: let me turn to russia. do you believe the intelligence committee's assessment that russia interfered in the 2016 election? amb. hale: yes, i do. sen. menendez: what would you advise the secretary and the president if you had the opportunity about how do we deal with russia? amb. hale: overall, i think it's important that we adopt a multifaceted approach to russia. they are a very difficult country to deal with. their behavior in many areas is unacceptable. i think it's important that we call out these transgressions when they occur publicly. i think it's important that we have a frank dialogue privately to express in very direct terms what we find objectionable. and what we

british empire as well as some other offensive comments such as watermelons but when it comes to theresa may of course the reason she would rejoice in a moment like this potentially is some of the issues she has himself with boris johnson not only did he recently resign foreign secretary because of disagreements over her stance on bracks it but also because of the political rivalry going on between johnson and may of course we have to remember that boris johnson potentially becoming the next conservative party leader has been the talk of the town here in westminster him having quite strong support among the party and meanwhile of course we know that recent may's popularity and approval ratings have really been dwindling and she knows it despite having been caught dancing a couple of times on that trip there and keeping up appearances. it's become a weekly event for almost a year already and palestinian protesters have been out in force again this friday along the israeli border reports say dozens have been injured by the israeli defense forces thousands of palestinians are continuing to

already suffer frequent and rely on fuel to power generation as well as go to our correspondent stephanie decker she is joining us live from gaza. so. israel crushing all emergency fuel supply is adding even more pressure as we've mentioned to people living in gaza. this is really an attempt by israel to put more pressure on the political leadership here to as you mentioned earlier stop those and century from going across the border the effect on the people absolutely is significant because this is the main goods crossing so what's being stopped now and we have to say this is the second time in two weeks that this decision is happening it was stopped opened again last tuesday but now it's closed again cooking oil is something that stopped and fuel so from what we understand gaza has about two days of supply left so people are in panicking at the moment there's no queues at the gas stations but certainly if this goes on for a long time it will have a significant effect it goes to show that the cease fire that's in place here between israel and hamas is fragile that there are still major st

the other thing is that costs are rising as far as internal costs are rising as far as internal costtion, whether it is iron ore, copper, orwhatever. otherwise the company is showing discipline pretty well. so i am not too concerned. it is pretty much where i expected. andrew mckenzie, the chief executive, talking to the press after the earnings came out, mentioned a few issues. one of them was his concern about the impact of the trade tariffs that have been slapped on goods between the us and china. what are your thoughts on that, and how it might impact bhp billiton? it is not the tariffs themselves which would be bhp billiton‘s concerned, it is the fact that the cost for the chinese economy in general as far as total gdp is concerned, the gdp rate will be going down, the manufacturing rate for orders out of china will be going down, and since bhp billiton provides the raw material for those orders it needs less sales, and therefore lower revenues. for bhp billiton, for rio tinto, its rival, the chinese economy is the biggest client. it is so important how well china does. that is

as help keep our streets clean. there be it resolved that the board of education of san francisco school district supports the bilal measure, our city, our home homeless gross receipts tax for the november 2018 ballot. we have speakers on this. jack rice. sam law. jordan davis. alison broman. and julie robertson. come on up, you have two minutes. please note the clock. i like saying that. please note the clock. at your one minute mark, you'll get a yellow sign. >> hi, my name is jack. i'm a resident of the tenderloin and i'm grateful to see the work that sfusd is doing for the homeless. in light of the disproportionate barriers, i think that sfusd's support of this bill would be good. >> i was born and raised here in san francisco and i also went to public school and went to lowell. i went to lakeshore and presidio, so i'm really excited to be here today. i never thought i would be at a school board meeting. i work with homeless families and youth on a daily basis and wanted to say thank you for looking over this re

our national archives system is not as frankly, is -- let's say, not as expeditious as historians would like. how is that for polite? and getting documents available. we're just now feeling comfortable with the record system we have for the george h.b. bush system. and that is only because we invested at texas a&m when i was there, invested a great deal of money and effort in essentially filling out the forms that were necessary to get the document that's we have. as an example, we now have every single phone conversation that president bush sr. had with a foreign leader during his time in office. which is quite remarkable, i have to say. by the way, i encourage you to go read them. they're online. they're quite remarkable. i it's an amazing to see a president speak with a african leader and asian leader and then no notes in between. it is astounding. so when we have the popular perception, i think our job as historians is to try to move things along so that the new information can essentially help round out the public perception. i got to tell you, one other thing, having just written

as long as there are no threats the two.nato allies imposed tit for tat sanctions last week it began when ankara detained the american pastor andrew brunson prompting washington to impose sanctions well since then turkey's currency has plummeted is what turkey's foreign minister medlock of a suit told ambassadors in ankara hair shared around here despite everything we are ready to talk about everything to solve the existing problems there is equal partners i speak openly but only on one condition. no dictator. mike hanna has more from washington d.c. the white house has described the turkish decision to impose these tariffs as regrettable but the white house press spokesman making very clear that there's two different issues here the one is the issue of tariffs introduced by the trumpet ministration last week the she said we were introduced to this unspecified national security reasons the issue of sanctions which were imposed against two turkish government ministers are directly related to the ongoing trial of the american

as well as preserve some beautiful locations for reserves. president franklin roosevelt and people working for him tried to boost employment and restore the planet by hiring the unemployed for various conservation programs. planting trees to bring back ground cover, trying to mitigate the horrible dust bowls. a crucial change came in the mid-1960's, which saw the rise of modern environmentalism in the united states. over the course of that decade, americans found themselves galvanized on environmental and ecological issues in a number of different fronts. some of those were intellectual. rachel carson had a book that was an account of chemical pesticides can their way up -- working their way up the food chain. it became a national sensation. an inspiration that made americans question both the quantity and types of pesticides they were pumping into their environment. certain public offense, a massive oil spill that ended up washing up on the california's previously pristine beaches. the ignition of a decently sized body of water, a river in c

as such then comes to wonder if wages don't rise as fast as this neo inflation then we had trouble. close. some fool company on. indigenous people as you know we that the. people treat. most flukey him so the only. all of a sudden. just. be ok with. i said. even if they will not allow me. if they will shoot me. i don't. mean. that you could have been killed by me. i mean. the hour. lou. arrests are made. in the us. police said. protesters. also in the us democrats and republicans aggressively campaign in local. elections we look at how both parties are using this image to get their message across also coming up. i. tell a very furious sell a controversial new law. around the clock across the world this is our t. international from the team myself you know neil alone. our top story the first arrests some be made in portland oregon during a rally which is seen the right wing group patriot prayer faceoffs against self described the fascist punter protesters. ordered crowds to disperse after some protesters threw rocks bottles of them officers used flash bangs in an attempt to control t

saved me and i cannot forget it and i will fight for her as long as i draw breath, so help me god. >> john mccain has spent his life serving his country. >> i am the son and grandson of navy admirals. and i was born into america's service. >> reporter: his reputation as a naval filtder pilot, rebellious. >> i was in the tour. i was reckless. i was cocky. but i also knew that i was going to follow in my father and grandfather's footsteps. >> reporter: he flew bombing missions over vietnam. he was shot down over hanoi, badly injured, and thrown into a north vietnamese prison. >> lieutenant commander john y doubt that i was -- that i was near death. >> reporter: he was tortured, kept in solitary. but when given a chance to go home ahead of other pows, refused. finally, after five and a half years, mccain was released. after marrying his wife, cindy, he moved to her home state of arizona, entered politics, first as a member of the house, and then in '86 he was elected to the u.s. senate. mccain was a republican rising star taking a leading role in normalizing relations with vietnam. >> i

each of these cans can contain as much sugar as this, and as much caffeine as this.ooth decay. as well as hearing from dieticians, doctors and dentists, the government wants to hear from the public. i don't think kids should be allowed energy drinks. that's purely because it has too much sugar, too much caffeine in there. they should be able to get enough nutrition through their food. as a parent, ijust think it's the parent's duty to give these teenagers a good breakfast rather than relying on these fizzy drinks, if you like, to get them going in the day. food labelling laws already stated that drinks containing more than 150 millilitres of caffeine should carry a label warning that children shouldn't drink them. the british soft drinks association does not oppose a ban, but believes a voluntary code is enough, stating on its website that there is no more caffeine in most energy drinks than a typical cup of coffee, and that many of the ingredients commonly used in energy drinks can be found naturally in other foods. this consultation will last 12 weeks and is part o

clerks to keep in mind as you did your work as clerks? >> i think it is a great question, and it is a subtle answer. i think judge kavanaugh, may be be the most important theme of his jurisprudence is his devotion to the separation of powers. sitting on the d.c. circuit judge he gets a line of cases involving conflicts between agencies, high-profile conflicts involving presidential power versus the power of congress, and in every case he has considered the role of the courts. if you look at his decisions as a whole, they show two things that are also reflecting the constitutional reality, which is that in cases where the court has a role to play, where there is text that has to be interpreted and applied, were a party has standing to challenge an issue or to raise an issue in court, i think judge kavanaugh believes there is a robust role for the courts to be there. it is important for the courts to enforce restrictions on the president, for example, if he's overstepping statutory or constitutional bounds he has been clear in that, includi

>> so as far as their performance? so i think -- talking about the performance outcomes -- >> where they -- >> so -- >> they have so much data in here. >> well, again, one of the advantages of this audit, which we welcome, is the ability to look at things over a longer period of time and pull that data and compare it. now bh it comes to the monitoring, we're actually looking at very specific period of times, and so consistently, that's not the outcome and that's not how performances happen for all of our civil service clinics, but there are services that we need to make improvements, and we will have the monitoring that identifies those and plan of corrections are put in place. but yes, there are programs that have issues that we need to work on, and there are programs that do very well. and c.b.o.s similar ly, so i do think it's hard to say that this is one compared to the other. and again, it was looking at a very specific year that they highlighted all of the outcome measures. so -- but this is an area that we're lo

as of today great news as the construction is 93% complete and we had a celebration yesterday. we reached the highest point of the dam. so the amendment of number 4 was executed in 2014, and the project has increased -- has experienced increases to the costs and also duringation due to the different site conditions. one of the major ones is the instability issues in area b which is one of the mining sites to build the face of the dam. and we have severe and unusual rainy events in 2017 which triggered a landslide on the major access to the site. if you recall in march 2017, that p.u.c. has declared an emergency because of this and also request the board of supervisors to approve the emergency work. now these issues have extended the previously approved construction duration by six months. so now the construction end date is may 28, 2019. and also as we start planning for the construction monitoring of the new dam we would like to retain who is the engineer of record to continue with the dam for a minimum of one year after the construction completion date. so we're here to reque

getting through so he's ready companies were losing money as well so as i say if all goes well and we continue to see this calm in a no violence between hamas and israel it's a good day for gaza but this crossing has reopened going talk about. there are talks going on between hamas and fatah is anything positive likely to come out of that. well there are talks going on to tears if you like we know that the geisha and delegation of other armed groups in gaza are already in cairo the first tier of these talks being mediated by the egyptians and the usa at least to try and maintain try and get some sort of sustainable ceasefire some sort of sustainable truce between hamas and israel we understand egypt is very key to try and get the palestinian authority involved in those talks because they understand that if a truce agreement is going to be made it's only going to be really sustainable with the palestinian authority involvement then on a second you've got those wider talks those vital talks that are trying to be mediated to try for reconciliation between hamas and fatah and now these ta

well as common sense as well as national security.

60s, as well as the civil rights movement.- it is one of those one-name wonders, aretha. she is someone known to america and was known in such a way as someone who inspired and touched us very deeply. >> sandra: former president bill clinton is expected to speak. al sharpton, the mayor of detroit, attorney general eric holder. as far as who is performing, i think that's really interesting. jennifer hudson, faith hill, clark sisters. you know, she reached out to -- she reached out to everybody. it is really showing up even this morning in the fact this was originally an invitation-only ceremony and her family decided that she sang to everyone. she included everyone when she sang her songs and they wanted everybody to be a part of this so they opened their doors to all. as far as aretha franklin's reach, she began so young singing in the church and she rose to fame so young and to have handled that in the way she did. a lot of people looking back at what an incredible business woman she was as well, juan. >> i think that's right

as. you mentioned the navy for example but we have fewer ships that we did in one nine hundred sixty governor we also have a few horses and bayonets the nature of our military has changed. the world changed right russia and china appear competitors and we have to think about our defense different ways and we have in the past when you look at the three major superpowers china russia and the united states all three of directly china and russia really upgraded their forces in the last five years so now the united states is playing catch up a little bit on some of those people who are the problem isn't we spend more money than the rest of the world on military equipment and manpower this is about big business these country companies make billions off the united states plus the illegal arms shipment state they send around the world the united states is in a constant buildup of weaponry and in a constant arms race the celts international live from moscow not coming out you might think britain's