created an athlete task force where athletes will help the strategic operating positions. we continue to them lament in u.s.a. gymnastics policies. we are strongly enforcing the mandatory reporting with specific misconduct and standards for grooming behavior. we made reporting of abuse easier with a dedicated number and online reporting. we are amending the cultural commitment to athlete safety and enforce policies. we are educating and training are not, our board and our members on the new policy. our staff and board are 100% compliant. beginning in 2018, all professional and club members must be stay board-certified as a condition of membership. we are participating in mediation in order to resolve fairly and expeditiously and we create a fund in cooperation with the national gymnastics foundation to provide survivors of abuse at the needed financial resources for count and medical services. these necessary changes are not amendments to our policies. they are part of a cultural shift that reflects our commitment to prioritize the safety of our athletes and members. we wi

athletes. these cases are not rare but coming forward coming from different sport but we also get the same things frequently the abuser talks about power andet frequently from the respective organizations up until recently each for governing body investigates internally and fails to protect athletes. it was a great need and it conto receive new cases from athletes that reported misconduct in the past to offer education and sports governing bodies andra athletes but it has provided training to more than 300,000 people to receive more than 504. clearly all of this takes resources to make sure that center for safesport has resources and personnelel needed so to hear what the usoc is doing to support center for safesport special language designated as a tax-exempt organization to report revenues in the hundreds of millions of dollars as usoc did center for safesport get funding from diverse sources and also a portion of funding from the usoc. we are hoping today that as the governing body are prepa

athletes. apologized to athletes and families and promised changes to prevent future abuse. this hearing runs two hours 45 minutes. >> the hearing will come to order. the subcommittee on oversight and investigations is holding a hearing entitled examining the olympic communities ability to protect athletes from sexual abuse. we are here because recent events have highlighted a troubling and concerning pattern of sexual misconduct within the -- u.s.mpic committee olympic community, pardon me. there is a systemic failure to howect athletes including allegations of misconduct have been handled or should i say not handled by the national governing bodies. the groups that run individual sports and the u.s. olympic committee. case ofe clear, in one sexual abuse is one case too many and it will take a herculean effort to regain the trust of athletes, their families and the american people. keepingys a role in millions of athletes safe from harm. the majority of athletes involved will never compete in

athletes. many observers believe widespread under the table playoffs occur because athletes simply have more value than the scholarship provides. meanwhile, the courts will be addressing these athletes conversation issues through the kessler case which is coming up this year. secretary rice did say in her post report comments that the legal picture as it becomes more clear, the ncaa should reconsider its treatment of college athletes name, images and likenesses for a term that you have a lot of take a full exposure hipper secretary rice is a trustee of the aspen institute. we were not consulted on her report.nor was she consulted in us selecting this program topic for shaping the content. we did invite her to participate as a speaker. she declined citing a schedule conflict. the ncaa, we also invited to send a representative and dave declined as well. a couple of housekeeping items. there will be two panel say. some great conversations and then there are a lot of smart people in the room. we wa

athletes. this is two hours. >> hello everyone. i'm executive director of the societystitute sports program. building andr new welcome to the series where we think through some of the biggest questions of our time at the intersection of sports and society. in line with the mission of the program, to could mean leaders, facilitate dialogue, and solutions. the first event was in january on the future football where we asked, what if flag football was the standard way of playing until the high school level? a number of leaders came together from a diversity of perspectives and we talked it through. this series is not so much about what should happen, but what would happen. givinga conversation and the stakeholders in leaders the opportunity to think it through. it is about looking into a crystal ball as best we can. today's event is about college sports and comes in the wake of week.port last a commission was convened in the wake of bribery and fraud charges. prosecutors allege hundreds of thousan

athletes. the center will be able verifiablel, progress in creating a national culture of safety in sport but to say that i have concerns about whether safesport sufficient resources and whether it truly has the needs from the organizations it oversees. yesterday with safesport and i want to make sure that we assessmentsoutside of safesport's needs and operations and i want to make olympic community and the sporting community also them theted to fifth resources that they need. in case you didn't notice, the is not committee operating on a shoestring. its annual revenue is hundreds millions of dollars. thate we will hear today if safesport needs more money, olympic committee and bodies arening prepared to increase the support to this watchdog. i want to know how the center for safe sport and national ensure that the independent system they designed is working as intended and protecting goals of the people it's supposed to. for example, will there be performanceperiodic complaintsake sure are pro

they do not have athletes. does the u.s. oc believe they have the authority to require non-governing bodies to implement procedures? >> i do think it grants us that authority. a change we need to make is to exercise that authority. usoc provides nbg with bylaws and in some cases they can change the by laws. >> that is correct. >> however, they have their own governing structure and applicable bylaws and strategies. >> that is true. >> procedures areif not implemented and properly in force, they're not much good. you engaged to protect audits of all of the organizations and high performance management organizations to assess their compliance with safe for policies and procedures. the reports for each organizations were issued last year in october 2017. some of the organizations were found to be in compliance with the procedures, and did not have any observations, but many were found to have deficiencies. you know how many audits found deficiencies? >> at that time, the majority had deficiencies. i am happy to sa

as an athletic director what is high on your radar how this could impact your athletic department?> i think the olympic model, the way you showed up on the screen there, it doesn't marry into education. as long as we're part of the university system and collegiate circumstance you have to have that at the time they are back and forth with education -- tether. whether there is olympic model with students or not. as coach said here, there is value to the education and there is value that needs to be understood and recognized as you move forward. >> john, the concern we often hear from people say don't pay players and don't do the olympic model, the endorsements won't actually see what we see from the olympics. it will not be the swimmer getting a legitimate sprite endorsement let's say. it will be boosters and alumni pooling together businesses and doing sort of a pay-for-play through endorsements. is that what you think would end up happening? >> 100%. that is not to say that is necessarily wrong but if you go down that road, it is going to be someone's job, whether institution is h

to provemote athlete's safety. last year, the olympic committee retained consult iing from bake tilley to conduct an audit of the u.s. olympic committee and all national governing bodies to assess their implementation of the new safe sport requirements. the committee's chief of paralympic sport and national governing body of organizational development told the committee there were unique one-time audits. mrs. lyons. the october 2017 recommend the olympic committee address ten areas in need of improvement. i think they're referenced in b exhibit two. what did you learn from having those aud itds conducted and implementing these recommend dayses? was it a useful process? >> yes, it's a very useful process and i think audits will be a bigger part of what we do going forward. what we learned and part of this was as we were putting in new processes and procedures, all are different. some have better cape bable tilo better adopt change. all of the ngbs have now come up to standard and be repeating that audit process on a

olympic athletes. the discussions about the politics of venezuela of the center for strategic and international studies. >> next, sexual abuse of olympic athletes. the acting ceo of the u.s. olympic committee apologized to athletes who are sexually abused by their coaches and doctors. she discussed reforms put in place and how it investigates sexual abuse allegations. the heads of usa gymnastics, swimming, and tae kwon do also testified. this hearing is just under three hours. >> the hearing will come to order. today, the subcommittee and oversight investigations holding a hearing entitled examining the olympic communities ability to protect athletes against sexual abuse. recent events have highlighted sexual misconduct within the u.s. olympic community. there's been a systemic failure in the system to protect athletes, including and how allegations have been handled, or should i say, not handled by the national governing bodies. the groups that run individual sports in the u.s. olympic committee. let

or professional athletes. there was not only pressure to perform, but for black athletes, there was a pressure to speak out on perceived injustices in society. lindsay: and there was increased symbolism of what athletes stood for at the time. whether they were representing their college, their university, their professional team, or the nation at large. with that symbolism, there came questions of which line do you toe? how do you choose which identity you are putting out there? it is in juxtaposition of what messages from your university or your coach about certain issues, how do you tiptoe around that? the symbolism of athletes by that time had also come to play in the mix. sarah: tom, i know you mentioned tommie smith and john carlos. i'm sure many people are familiar with that, but could you give an overview of that and maybe talk about some other protests, if there were any locally or not so locally that connected to this? tom: sure, there were strong local connections to the black power salute at the 196

so, one of the demands was to boycott the new york athletic club games athletic because they practicediscrimination. they had no members of color at the club. i don't believe they had jewish members either. so they boycotted the games. anpart of my work, i did oral history project on villanova athletes and others, the trackd out that team under jumbo elliott found out about the boycott and a vote.to take the captain of the team was a man named dave patrick, a white student athlete. he said they would stick with whatever the team decided to vote. that's what they would do. they unanimously voted to boycott the 1968 games. villanova was one of the first to do that. so along with the lipid boycott movement throughout the spring and summer, it tended to revolve around the issue of whether -- so along with the olympic boycott movement throughout the spring and summer, that tended to revolve around the issue of whether or not south africa was going to participate. interestingly enough, the track team had another decision in april of 1968 when martin luther king was assassinated. later that m

athletes. out that the track team under a legendary coach found out about the boycott and decided to take a vote and the captain of the team was a man named david patrick white. he said they would stick with whatever the team decided to vote, that is what they would do. they voted to boycott the february 1968 teams. a number of teams ended up doing it. villanova was one of the first. that set in motion the olympic boycott movement throughout the spring and summer. to revolve around the issue of whether south africa was going to participate or not. ultimately, they were barred from participating in the decision for athletes to participate in the olympics. decision inam had a april 1968 when martin luther king was assassinated. the villanova track team was scheduled at the university of tennessee. larry james wrote about this. he found out that when martin death wasg's announced at the university of tennessee, there was a standing ovation in the student center. they had a difficult decision to ma

athletes should be paid more, the top athlete versus the last athlete on the bench. think you are going down a slippery slope. host: if you more tweets. donna writes and yes, sports players are extremely overpaid. give teachers more. bobby writes in so long as anyone is pay for college athletics, the athletes should also be paid. however, no one and no school should profit from the work of unpaid athletes. schools certainly profit from from various sports companies, and yesterday at the aspen institute, this idea of conflicting sponsorships was brought up, if athletes are able to get their own sponsorships. here is that debate. [video clip] watson, whoish on won a national championship, he is in college and says i want to sign with under armour, and i want to wear under armour products? what does that look like? >> that is a problem. i really believe that because there is that whole other end of the educational spectrum on this, with the scholarship and the coaching and the strength training and the sports medicine that is funded through a lot of those sponsorships.

athletics hasjust introduced new rules to limit testosterone levels in athletes, affecting a rival of muir.m is a very difficult situation, i do think there is a right or wrong answer. we all have to race and get on with it, if people are on the start line, that's fine, i will race against them. she will also be racing as a full—time athlete, her vet studies over finally, nowjust the nervous results next week's results. let's catch up on a few of the other headlines today. britain's kyle edmund is out of the rome masters, but put up a battle against the world number three, alexander zverev. this mistake sealed it, zverev the winner by two sets to love... but the crowd gave both players a standing ovation. edmund had saved seven match points in the deciding tie—break. zverev will play david goffin in the quarter—finals. but there was bad news for the top british woman, johanna konta. she's been knocked out of the italian open on her 27th birthday by french open champion jelena ostapenko, who came from a set down to seal the victory. rainy conditions at the giro d'italia saw irish rider

caroline: who are the athletes that use the product?ou're going to have to find out on the community, but we work with professional athletes across every professional sports league. approved to be worn in major league baseball. it has been a great year in the nba. we do a lot of work with the military, olympians. our technology was grounded out to the best athletes in the world. caroline: what can we see in terms of the monetization of such data? when you have the best athletes in the world using it, are they able to use that data not only to see their recovery at peak, in onso to let the world some of their secrets and start selling that data? will: yes, you recently saw the court ruling on the supreme court on gambling. i think it is a way that the players can start monetizing their health data. our membership with the nfl players association was grounded on this being able to provide the data from the best athletes in the world to the fans. it was only 30 years ago that professional athletes started lifting weights. now, you can't go

athletics has introduced new rules to limit testosterone insertion athletes.tion. i don't think there is a right or wrong answer. i think theyjust have to raise and get on with it. if people want to start leading a bible race against them. she will also be racing as a full—time athlete. her study is finally over and noticed the nervous wait for next week's results. and finally — after a record breaking debut season for liverpool, mo salah has had yet another honour bestowed upon him. already the golden boot winner with a record number of goals, voted players player of the year, football writers player of the year, the egyptian is now having his boots displayed alongside objects from ancient egypt at the british museum in the run up to the champions league final. that's all from sportsday. coming up in a moment, the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are martin bentham, the home affairs editor at the london evening standard and nicola bartlett, political correspondent at the daily mirror. let

|j and a certain most of the missing athletes are in the city.ll be about 60, 70% of them in melbourne because the community is large here, the problem in this country to live without money, it is not easy. the number of missing athletes is small compared to previous games. at the sydney olympics, more than 100 went awol. the australian government says it is determined to send home anyone who has outstayed their welcome. hywel griffith, bbc news. keith richards has told the bbc that he once pulled out a knife to make sure donald trump left a rolling stones concert. but that didn't seem to put the us president off the band, because he used their track you can't always get what you want at the end of his acceptance speech when he won the election. colin paterson reports. # you can't always get what you want. ..# when donald trump was elected us president, his acceptance speech ended with a blast of you can't always get what you want by the rolling stones. the band had not given their permission. mick jagger says he thought it was a very strange cho

not even words of comfort from fellow athletes can cheer her up. with which is a dish i'm glad she cleared the last ten you can't just leave it out. i don't know what the problem was she just didn't feel like use. the word to. the day ends with an appearance says peter pan the whole team is involved as well as a horse woman who is not part of the special olympics. it looks like a bit of fun but more medals are awarded at the end of the show. nothing escaped the judges equalise. all the competing athletes are hoping to qualify for the international special olympics at abu dhabi next year for tatiana it would be a dream come true you know if this is yet given doesn't have to get. i'm applying to be a spokes person for the international event. that's one of my goals for the future . to scupper yet. another bronze medal. as disappointed she's not showing it. taking part has been a boost to touch on his self-confidence successes like these help her cope better with everyday life that her family's proud of her with or without a gold medal. the folks. i d

the reality of life as an elite athlete has now been revealed.s a mixed picture. it found that 90% of athletes surveyed were proud to be part of the world—class programme but, alarmingly, almost a third said they'd experienced or witnessed unacceptable behaviour, and 31% feared reprisals if they gave negative feedback. we need to create a system here where the quality of the discussion is improved and the athletes‘ feedback is as valued as the coaches' advice and support. quite simply, what the survey has done is identified something that can be better in this high—performance system. in an admission that resources for whistle—blowers and those with grievances have been overstretched, funding for the british athletes commission, which represent 0lympic and paralympic competitors, is being doubled. i don't think the bac has been resourced effectively in the past. i don't think we have had enough specialists on the ground helping and supporting athletes. thanks to state—of—the—art facilities like these here at bisham abbey's centre of excellence, b

the shows in his honor. >> they will benefit the athletic program and we got there, athletic directorore. good morning andy.>> reporter: jess, good morning. >> good. so tell us about this car show you what folks can expect today. >> as you said this is the 17th annual car show and we are hoping to have in the neighborhood of 100 250 cars hopefully. to celebrate and commemorate him as well as the opportunity to see and show off their cars and things like that. is a great honor to be a part of a and is a great event that supports all of our programs here. >> i was going to ask you how big of a deal is this? i know the money is tight and athletics is kind of low on the totem pole so this is a big boost for you guys, right? >> it is a huge boost, we are not giving any district funds to buy new uniforms and equipment that the teams need. our teams are self-funded in those ways. great job of providing money to teens if they needed. is of and gives them the ability to do that and we raise the money towards a single day with the support of the community. it is things like this that allow her

when an athlete is contracted, they're contracted to play the game.the preliminary ceremonies. so as i recall, when colin kaepernick and others took a knee, they did not do it in the middle of the game, they did it during the preliminaries, which was saluting the flag, and some would argue, i would, that it's patriotic to also do things that would protest to show the country that it ought to live up to the flag they're saluting. it has nothing to do with what they were contracted for because when the game started, they were on the field doing what they're supposed to do. >> that's exactly right, rev. i think what you find here is when colin kaepernick took his knee in 2016, the players association, demaurice smith and roger goodell immediately had a conversation. part of that conversation was whether or not colin kaepernick was going to be sanctioned at all. one of the reasons why he wasn't was because what he did did not take place within the field of play. the game had not started yet. there was no reason to penalize. so what you are seeing is an ex

the inside track on how one charity is helping young girls from rural india to become top level athleteshile learning life skills in the process. coffee chain starbucks announces a new policy to allow nonpaying guests to sit in cafes and use its toilets. do you think it's ok to use the facilities at a cafe without buying anything? let us know. just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the united states has suspended proposed sweeping tariffs on china. it's a gesture that will temporarily ease tensions between the two nations, but rapidly increase pressure on president trump to secure the type of tough deal that he has long said is necessary to protect american workers. on sunday, steven mnuchin, the treasury secretary, said that the planned tariffs on as much as $150 billion worth of chinese goods were now off the table, while the talks progressed. we can now talk to our correspondent, whojoins us we can now talk to our correspondent, who joins us from shanghai, robin brant. it looks to me as if china has really come out on top in terms of the latest issue nat

some of the world's greatest athletes and para athletes have gathered in manchester for the great city of thousands of spectators. it all began this afternoon and our reporter ade adedoyin is among the crowds. we can expect to see some big names in action this weekend? this is a huge event, so what will be the looking forward to? yes, welcome to manchester city centre, urban athletics and a four lane track corrected in the middle of manchester. a chance for members of the public to get up close and personal with some of the stars in action. paralympic champion, just been introduced to the crowd, we are about to have the 150 metres for athletes with cerebral palsy. georgina armitage, her team—mates have been in action against her already. we have seen the visual impaired, jason smith won it on sunday at the manchester run. mo farah will be in action. his parter preparations for tokyo twenty20 where he hopes to win the gold in the marathon and it is an important race. tokyo olympics, if i can run two marathons a year and run as much marathons a year and run as much marathons as i can bef

we are also proud of our athletics.t is one of the things that can to bond of students and alumni with the school. such an important part of what lsu is all about, what lsu is known for. we also want to take pride in the fact that lsu, for all of our student athletic success on the field has one of the highest graduation rates in the sec in the nation. we graduate 90% of our student athletes. for all of our student athletes are especially proud that you follow through and get your degree. for those of student athletes today that are graduating, let's congratulate them on this achievement. [applause] we also know that lsu is one of only a few schools in the nation that share a distinction of being a land, sea and space grant institution. what that means is that we are a part of everything from putting the next rover on mars to being able to explore the planet, to also do incredible work done on coastal restoration and rebuilding this loss of land that we see everyday. louisiana loses a football field of land every hour.

cal athletics called the findings you be acceptable and

so this bit is now much thinner and it makes it much easier for the athlete to move around the gates. you can see the difference in the first and second run. his run down the rapids complete, next it is to the video analysis room to assess those twists and turns. i think you react without even realising you are reacting. a lot of the stuff you do is second nature, you have done a lot of the paddling on this course so you know it like the back of your hand. so when things are going wrong

the senior team in madrid, if you took athletic 0 fans.oint is, the table still has been in second place. a long way behind barcelona, but it is another reason for athletic oh to feel positive. adding to the mix is the sought after, who is trading here today as well. dressed in pink. there are players, reasons for arsenal to fill pretty good. the thai stance at 1—1. that after arsenal threw away a week 1-0 that after arsenal threw away a week 1—0 lead, for almost the entirety of the first leg, leading athletico in. they still could be, trying to think positive from an arsenal point of view, a very famous night in europe will stop it comes to the end.|j would like to walk out of the last day, and focus on the last, and when myjob is finished, i will go from there. but i want to finish with this love story. we have one remark will gain this. it is not athletico to be quite as generous. on tuesday night. joe wilson, our correspondent. and now in cycling news. chris froome says he won't entertain the prospect of having his recent results wiped

graduate 90% of our student athletes.or all of our student athletes that are here today, it gives us great distinction on the field but we are especially proud that you follow it through and get your degree. and for those student athletes today that are graduating, let's congratulate them on this achievement. [applause] we also know that lsu is one of only a few schools in the nation that share a distinction of being a land, e, and space grant institution. what that means is that we are part of everything from putting the next rover on mars to be able to explore that planet, to also do the incredible work that is done in coastal restoration and rebuilding this loss of land that we see every day. lsu, , louisiana loses a footbal field of land every single hour and lsu is part of doing the research as we fight to get the money that is so important to rebuild our coast. having the engineering, hydrology and the proper research to know we are using that to rebuild the land that is so important, to put that barrier in place to

so this bit is now much thinner and it makes it much easier for the athlete to move around the gates. you can see the difference in the first and second run. his run down the rapids complete, next it is to the video analysis room to assess those twists and turns. i think you react without even realising you are reacting. a lot of the stuff you do is second nature, you have done a lot of the paddling on this course so you know it like the back of your hand. so when things are going wrong you know how to correct them and almost autopilot takes over. i think when you don't let the autopilot take over, that is when things kind of go drastically wrong. from an olympic champion to a 17—year—old rising star. bethan was talent spotted after the london olympics. now she's ready to take on the world's best. i tried athletics, i tried swimming, i played netball for ages, but canoeing was always that bit different. it is not repetitive and there are courses all over the country that are not the same whereas a netball court is always the same. it has come as a massive surprise for the the opportun

the thing most athletes are by terms.ng most athletes are rugby players would love to do that and love to have the opportunity, so to be in that position and to be leaving the game in such a brilliant place as it is, i really pleased. these kind words from your old head coach, simon middleton. he called you the ultimate england player. incredibly skilful, incredibly athletic, but more than anything, she's probably the bravest player i've ever seen on a rugby field. he probably felt that you had a lot more to give. do you feel you could have carried on? what made you think that is it? i have overcome quite a few injuries throughout my career and it takes a lot to compete at the top level. there is a new generation of players coming through. as we saw in the six nations this year. i think simon was slightly surprised when i told him on the phone before the announcement. but i am really pleased to be able to make it on my terms and i am genuinely so excited about what is to come. amazing that in your career you only lost 16

>> we don't have lighting at the athletic fields. we are surrounded by the residential neighborhood and they're really opposed to lighting although the project would not be enough for that. we put in lighting at the lower trial at the dog play area. >> commissioner mazzola. >> so one more question on this thing. >> yes. >> maybe this is like a -- maybe could be answered more broadly in the city, but i'll ask it here any way. if we gave someone a 10% discount and let's say they were $350,000 higher than the lowest bid and we gave them $351,000 to be lowest bid by 1,000 would we still pick person that if there was that much of a disparity? would we pay $350,000 more to choose an lbe? i thought i would throw it out there. >> this is a policy sort of decision that the city has made to help sort of cultivate small businesses in san francisco. it is tough and i understand that for small businesses to compete with established firms. this is a policy decision that the city made to cultivate small businesses to grow, and what happens in most

the number of intersex athletes is one hundred and forty times more than you might find in the normal female population. well let us know what you think you can tweet me directly at the school sport more from me in the eighteen hundred g.m.t. news but for now let's get back to come up thank you andy finally we're going to talk about new zealand folks because i'm from new zealand and this is serious ok we are being left off the map and a movement has been started to write this great wrong now allow me to demonstrate for you and i'm going to give you a little lesson in maps here as well it's ok on a map like this for example they call us and make a to projection it's a flat earth representation of the world and yet museums hanging in groups not there isn't there it is hanging in at the edge of the map down there so that's all right it starts to get a little questionable on say a map like this which is called a winkle triple projection is kind of being squeezed off the edge just down there in the corner there but what we're actually talking about here is being left off the map entirely a

. >>> the giants and the oakland athletics both brought home victories. we saw madison baumgartner throw from the pitchers mound for the first time since he broke his finger. in the meantime, the giants' bats were alive. enter mccutcheon recorded his 1500 career hit. -- brandon mccutcheon recorded his 1500 career hits. he hammered that when. his 7th home run -- he hammered that one . his 7th home run this season.>> matt joyce drives one two left field. that baby is on. they all went big hitting for the oakland athletics. the series continue this afternoon. don't forget, coming up we will have former athletics outfielder eric byrnes join us live in the studio. he has a book and a couple of tips how to live life.>>> coming up on mornings on 2. the staffing shortage at the police department. the action being announced today in hopes of getting more officers on patrol.>>> a couple in fairfield facing abuse and torture charges. the shocking details involving their 10 children. to -- just naked chicken chalupa it's back with a vengeance. along with a spicy new

protecting athletes. we test out the machine that can determine your risk for an injury in seconds. arrest in connection with a shooting at a bowling alley in daly city. people dove for cover at the classic bowling center on april 28th. one person was hit after a verbal fight escalated. he's in the hospital being treated for his wounds. >>> a tense confrontation at a southern california convenience store. a man had just paid for a pack of mentos when an off duty police officer walked in. >> oh, i pay for it. >> put it back. >> i just paid for it. >> get your cash and leave. get your cash and leave. >> i just paid. >> did he pay for this? >> yeah. >> he paid for it? >> yeah. >> are you sure? >> yeah. >> my apology. >> surveillance cameras capture the entire confrontation. the victim has filed a complaint against the city. >> there's a lot of good people, officers. but when one or two do bad things, it just reflects on the whole department. >> the buena park police chief said he watched the video, finds it disturbing but cannot comment on ongoing personnel investigations. >>> first la

the cast verdicts which is now being disputed will more or less favorable to thirty nine russian athletes they're extremely detailed up to one hundred sixty pages long and when you read them you can see that they're puffy reasoned and thirty documented it would be very difficult to find any legal arguments against them so i think that the i.o.c. is actions the most in bulletin legal briefs the. u.s. is considering whether to halt funding for a controversial syrian rescue group called white hell that's going to leaders claim the move would impact their ability to save lives and the u.s. state department told r.t. that it is actively reviewing assistance programs its spokesperson added that washington expects the white house wants to continue their work with the help of multilateral donations the u.s. has so far provided the white house with more than thirty two million dollars but the group says it is also being bankrolled by several other nations the state department recently praised the first responders efforts in syria. we recognize and appreciate are very grateful for all the work that

however, he continues his dedication to students as the school's athletic director. congratulations to mr. vessel in receiving the eight who make a difference award. we're fortunate to have him as an example of sportsmanship and encouraging role model in north carolina's fifth district. i wish him success in his future endeavors. and now i yield back, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from arizona, mr. o'halleran, for five minutes. mr. o'halleran: mr. speaker, i rise today to honor the life of mr. rodney lewis, a respected member of the gila river indian community, loving father, and a committed arizonan who made a career of fighting for water rights for indian tribes across the country. when he was a boy, rod, as his friends called him, remembered watching his family survive droughts that destroyed crops, and listen to stories about the damming of the gila river which gave life to those who lived in the region. he served his country in the united states army infantry, becoming an army ranger, and rising to the rank of first lie

the number of missing athletes is small compared to previous games.ralian government says it is determined to send home anyone who has outstayed their welcome. in a moment a summary of the business news this hour but first , the headlines on bbc newsroom live: palestinians begin to bury their dead — a day after israeli troops killed dozens of people and injured thousands in gaza. meghan markle's half sister says their father was taken advantage of by the media — and she hopes he will still attend the wedding. wages overtake inflation for the first time in more than a year — as unemployment falls to its lowest rate since the 1970s. i'm rachel horne, in the business news: wages are rising faster than inflation for the first time in more than a year — that's according to the office for national statistics. in the three months to march wages grew at 2.9% while inflation was 2.7%. we'll have more on this in a moment. vodafone's chief executive vittorio colao is to step down in october after a decade at the helm. he will be replaced by chief financial offic

s overturned a decision to ban twenty eight russian athletes for life for alleged. doping violations during winter olympic games in sochi the court deemed the evidence against them insufficient and reinstated the athletes medals law professor matt teo massy on of the move believes the i c o o's challenge is purely symbolic. do you say you know the goal of the international olympic committee is more political than legal in nature it wants to send a message make it clear that it stands against these cas rulings which reduced sanctions against russia now fleet's now wants to fight till the end to see these rulings in a lot. committee knows perfectly well that it has very little chance of success for the cast verdicts which are now being disputed will more or less favorable to thirty nine russian athletes they're extremely detailed up to one hundred sixty pages long and when you read them you can see that they're puffy reasoned and thirty documented it would be very difficult to find any legal arguments against them so i think that the i.o.c. is actions the most in bowl