she would hang out with barb and all her friends. >> she was adopted by barb as a grandma. >> barb woulde her to card games or to her sewing class or whatever. >> barbara hawthorne was a retired worker from kellogg's, the cereal maker. mary jo nye was a schoolteacher. her sister-in-law, mary lou nye, was a retired employee from the department of motor vehicles in michigan. >> my wife made a heck of an apple pie. nobody's ever made one better as far as i'm concerned. >> judy brown was a caregiver for senior citizens. she took care of older people. >> they met at the cracker barrel. had dinner and then they took one car because my wife didn't like driving any more than she had to. >> so, after having a wonderful time together, the women and abbie return to the cracker barrel parking lot. >> mary lou nye was in her van. the other women and the girl, abbie, were in the car. jason dalton drives up and opens fire on mary lou nye in her van. the women respond, you know, are hysterical, and then that's when he opened fire on the other car, shooting all of them. >> reporter: and so you go up to t

and he went over to my side mirror and barbed out my side mirror. >> reporter: the man in the mustang got away at least for now. >> he needs to go to jail for consequence, at least pay for my car. >> reporter: sam has a split lip and a concussion, and sadly he was not able to get the license plate number of that car. he says the manacked him then jumped in the car which was then driven by aat now, the attacker is said to be a man in his 20s, heavy set, about 230 to 250 pounds, with a beard and he's about 6'3". reporting live in chula vista, allison ash, nbc7. >> thanks, allison. the police if they find the suspect could face charges of assault and battery, vandalism and hit and run. happening now, a scripps ranch neighborhood is slowly getting back to normal after sdg&e secured a gas leak. here's a live look at spruce grove where it was reported just after 8:00 tonight. some 10 to 15 employees which is a recycling company had to be that's what it looked like earlier tonight. you could see all that black smoke seen for miles, in fact. fire officials say the high winds made it difficult

is it is one of those replacement walls in additional four meters was added to it as well as that barbed wire but again peter no new sections of the wall are being built on this this section of the us mexico border and the reality when it comes to people trying to cross the border one way or the other year on year is that more people across the border from north to south rather than going from south to north because year on year the mexican economy is going in an upward direction. that's right peter if we look at the demographics themselves the actual flow of it we're talking about mexican citizens is in the negative there are more mexican citizens returning to mexico finding more opportunities here in mexico when we're talking about the so-called the quote unquote border crisis that the president continues to refer to it refers to central american migrants leaving their homes in the northern triangle of central america countries like on tourist guatemala el salvador in these in this phenomenon known as the migrant caravans that we've been seeing taking place over the course of the last

wire on top of it and barbed wire below the fence there are actually no new sections of wall contrary to what president trump is touting as being sections of new wall that are being built quote unquote a lot of wall being built there are actually no new sections of border wall anywhere along the u.s. southern border at least where we are right now in mexicali. that money president trump has been saying that border arrests are on the rise why might that be happening. president trump did say that mexico has been doing a better job of apprehension saying that that mexican authorities are apprehending upwards of a thousand migrants every single day we actually did our own fact checking year talk to our sources in the southern border of mexico saying that yes indeed there was one day in april where more than a thousand apprehensions were made but that was the exception that more or less apprehensions are on average there are there are no apprehensions are not higher the number of mexican authorities on the southern border are not higher so again these are these are facts that are contrary

high walls and barbed wire still separate catholic and protestant neighborhoods these walls a cold peace walls. the troubles went on for longer than thirty years and cost more than three thousand lives the sectarian conflict is see it deep into the consciousness of those living here even after the good friday agreement of nine hundred ninety eight the mood remains extremely aggressive. the center of belfast away from the catholic and protestant neighborhoods here the economic boom the city enjoyed following the peace agreement is plain to see but what will happen when breaks a comes if indeed a hard border between the north and the republic of ireland were to be erected again. and what would a heart breaks it mean for the youth of belfast the first generation to have grown up in peace time or. would they be doomed to repeat the mistakes of their fathers the same mistakes that have caused so much. suffering on both sides. after the idea of the book is to simply show that the similarities between the two sides are much greater than they are willing to admit that the kids have the same trac

it is defended by barb wire, mines, assault teams getting decimated. they are trying to wire up the obstacles to be blown to move tanks and people through. behinds are taking cover the obstacles. that is shown very well in saving private ryan. you are not to wire up obstacles when you have your own guys in the way. you are taking casualties. you had explosive laden landing craft that are hit and touch up massive explosions. there is about a 56% casualty rate in the gap assaulting. -- assault team. a brand-new platoon leader in f company, like all platoon leaders on the day he is the first one off the landing craft. you will notice that in pictures of the day. markguy with a vertical hash on his helmet is the officer leading the way. hisguy the back is the nco, push man. i am your sergeant, tyrannical leader, move. off first. he takes his first step in france and is hit in the head by machine gun fire and is killed instantly. after the war, his heartbroken mother wrote to historians and urged them to tell the story. you talk about being humbly. speckler

are rugged but peaceful, tranquil and unhurried homes,ust beyond their the soviet border and the barbedeland does not have an army, but it is an invaluable base in the north atlantic, on the great circle route between the european and american partners in nato. ♪ --landers -- i slante icelanders feel strongly about their position and are willing to defend their freedoms. slave nations do not quarrel, they do as they are told. nato nations fly free. nowhere in the world this freedom fly higher or wider than in canada, one of the youngest nato nations, a land of vast regions of forest and mineral wealth. canada is fertile and rich and generous. canadians have sent the fruit of their labor out of their fields to europe. canadian defense provides a vital link in the defense of the alliance. the largest land mass in nato, canada provides a varied terrain and varied traditions. ♪ british and french influences are roots of modern canada. and across their open frontier, the knighted states. america, i sought more than america, wrote an early european , -- european commentator, with its prejudic

there is an additional four meters added to this wall as well, it has barbed wire on top and barbed wire. there are actually no new sections of wall, contrary to what president trump is touting as being sections of new wall that are being dealt, quote, a lot of wall being built, there are actually no new sections of border wall anywhere along the u.s. southern border, at least where we are right now in mexicali. host: president trump has been saying that border arrests are on the rise. why might that be happening? sayt: president trump did mexico has been doing a better job of apprehensions, saying mexican authorities are apprehending upwards of 1000 migrants every single day. we did our own fact checking, talked to our sources in mexico, saying there was day in april where more than 1000 apprehensions were made, but that was the exception. apprehensions are more or less on average. apprehensions are not higher. the number of mexican authorities on the southern border are not higher. so again, these are facts that are contrary to the claims that president trump is making. and if we are t

. >> breaks up and over, some barbed wire. skips off the roof and right into this holder for an air-conditioner. this guy did wind up in the hospital with a minor leg injury, nothing serious. and they say it was a gust of wind that just pushed them far off course. very, very close call in this juking video. >> based on all of the scenes that you pointed out and all the places he could havelanded, this is kind of best case scenario. >>> winter has been coming forl spring and in july, a baby is coming. >> is it a dragon baby? >> as you can see from this video on instagram, they are expecting a baby in 2019. we've had the little lady, erin, and harvey on the show before. but this one was a little bit different. it's now time to find out the gender. >> i'm going to be a big sister. i don't know what is in here. >> all right. you guys know how it works. you open the box. balloons come out. if they're blue or pink, that's the gender. all right. here we go. >> maybe she's like the three-eyed raven. she'll be able to -- >> just see it

they cut open a field of fire they put out barb wire and listening post beyond it. i cannot imagine being in one of those listening post and being surrounded by stealthy japanese soldiers at night. they put 37 millimeter guns out there. marines were ready for this one. when the japanese came forward at night they knew they were coming because the listening post have reported it. even before the japanese deal bonsai we bring down an artillery barrage right on them and the 37 millimeter guns start firing canisters at them. the japanese begin to get destroyed even before they move forward. the attack falls on puller's unit which is in the bloody ridge defenses. at this time for some reason during the night japanese company makes it through the defenses and radios yamamoto it captured henderson field which gets in happy for a few moments. he will be brought down pretty quickly. essentially what happens this night is that the japanese attack moves forward which is only part of the japanese attack because some of them haven't made it yet. once again they attack without th

jeremy barb for coming on.eveals with russians and trump's recollection of anything. 37 times. i can't remember. i don't have a recollection. blah blah blah. that's what mobsters say. isn't it? we'll be right back after this. y isn't it we'll be right back after this little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts or if these feelings develop. some people taking otezla reported weight loss. your doctor should monitor your weight and may stop treatment. upper respiratory tract infection and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines, and if you're pregnant or planning to be. ready to treat differently with a pill? otezla. show more of you. ready

and those migrants were being housed in that area behind that barbed wire and chain linked fence. hundreds of them over the course of the last two weeks. this morning we showed up, and they were gone. they have been moved to other facilities in the area to be processed and that that will continue. the agencies also say here they have been reassigning agents to be able to handle the mass amounts of numbers of people that are coming across the border here in the el paso sector specifically. but the customs and border protection says 100,000 apprehensions expected for the month of march. if those numbers hold, it will be the highest numbers in more than a decade. however, critics of the administration say that the administration simply is trying to create a sense of chaos down here with these images and say there is plenty of infrastructure and resources in place to be able to handle the migrants coming across and that need to be processed so that is what the controversy is swirling around here. but the agencies and border patrol officials and cbp officials say they're overwhelmed an

when you watch these people climbing through barbed wire fence it's heart breaking.n family being in that situation. it must be absolutely terrifying for them as they make this journey enrique. and as you heard the president say, you know, we are full. i mean, it doesn't work. there is no -- they can't even cover the number of people who are coming n terms of housing and taking care of all of them once they get here so something has to, you know, stop the migration at this moment until they can figure this whole thing out. >> i agree with you, martha. i agree with congressman biggs. i think something has to be done. why what do we do? that's where we disagree? do we build a wall? that's the most expensive, least effective way to deal with this. do we shut down the border? that's not going to work. do we cut aid to the countries where migrants are coming from. how is that going to stop them. >> martha: talking about technology in many places here. moving more people to areas where they need it and also walls. what do you have as a better solution to that? >> if you lo

around the corner there were asylum-seekers in the carpark of a custom station, in the open, behind barbed having to sleep on opening round with just the foil sheet to keep the' warm and d. men, women, children, and babies some of themeir, for up to five days for the that e mporary facility has been closed down and thople have been moved. but there are more than 3000 arriving every d illegally, many of them asylum-seekers who have come fr central america. some people feel that that sort of rhetoric and perhaps those kinds of images are designed to bolster the president's case for building a wall. that is his solution to this crisis. but it also highlights how divisive and difficult thi issue is, because america cannot agree on how to protect this border o what to do with the people who are crossing it. laura: danns j there. for more on the situati at the border, my colleagues katty kay and christian fraser spoke with the former acting director of u.s. immigration and customs enrcement. that was for the bbc's "beyond 100 days" program. give us some sense of the sort of disruption that would

were being taken naked and all in fear they ran away but where could they run everyone rushed to the barbed wire fences and there they were met with the fire of machine guns and rifles many people died from the bullets the rest were driven into the gas chambers the fires were burning into late at night that's all flames illuminated the evening black sky with its terrifying lights the whole camp and the surrounding territory. like thunder the screams of people rode over the death camp six hundred people exhausted yearning for freedom rushed forward shouting here a in this single impulse the jews of russia are in poland the netherlands and from this czech is a vacuum in germany united it was only then that the tower guards realized that something was wrong in the camp and opened fire. unlike auschwitz there is nothing left of sabi bore the extermination camp was destroyed by the nazis after the uprising and trees planted to conceal evidence it ever existed but there is concern that the par. it's if as history are now being overlook the this is a matter for the whole of europe through in the s

this is sort of what you were talking about with barb a moment ago. congress needs to look into this now. even if we are not rising to the level of impeachment proceedings, certainly as to whether anyone in the white house engaged in obstructive acts and all the various levels of misconduct. the one other thing that i think strikes me a great deal and this gets back to this oath of office and what you owe to the people and the people that work for the white house is everything about don mcgahn in this report i think is incredibly striking. and the awkward position that the president puts mcgahn in repeatedly. some of the things we have are telling him to dispute stories and create a record, you know, meeting with him in the oval office and pressuring him to deny reports. and then finally calling him at home and telling him to call -- to carry out the direction leading mcgahn to say he'd rather resign than participate in a saturday night massacre. it is a kind of disrespect of government experience of the career -- even though he was a political appoin

president donald trump has been busy building or trying to build walls of barbed wire and hate metal in order to protect our southern border from poor people that don't look like him farmers environmentalist and scientists working in more than twenty african nations have been building a wall of trees indigenous land use techniques environmental pretty little protection to help combat the desertification of africa originally started back in two thousand and seven with just eleven countries involved the ambitious project stretches across roughly six thousand miles eight thousand kilometers of drain that at the southern at the southern edge of the sahara desert in a region known as the sun how backed by a cod ray of conservation groups and governments around the world if the wall is completed it would be three times the size of the great barrier reef. with fifteen percent of the wall completed just ten years into the project there's still yes a long way to go but supporters are determined this grand green dream will work because unlike.

it was time i was able to do some gotta go shall not say you can or barbs apartment you buy at the mall but he didn't because you. at the shrine of a young thing. that invite ation came from the president. he came to power in elections held in two thousand and sixteen and took charge of a country marred in the secretary in violence sanctions by an arms embargo the government's armed forces were in disarray and no match to the fourteen armed groups operating in the country. in two thousand and seventeen twenty or reached out to russian president putin on the sidelines of a un general assembly meeting asking for help. it was a meeting that stunned many on the security council especially the former colonial ruler france and. even after gaining independence france has exerted influence in the country in fact the french intelligence services had advised the country's presidents for years but changed all that. and today valerie started off is advise in him has a stronger resume having served in conflict zones in north caucasus including chechnya. the french foreign minister has called the pre

held behind barbed wire fence under a bridge this mother and her two daughters slept two nights there hungry crying and exposed to the elements and yet. she's only three and she told me this isn't fair others at the shelter say they resorted to drinking bathroom water while in detention many are sick adults with stomach problems and children with fever once i sit down with them and finding out their stories the truth of what they really go through it's heartbreaking all of the men were released with ankle monitors the government will track them to make sure they'll appear for an immigration hearing at a later date only about ten percent of asylum seekers from latin america when their cases to remain in the u.s. for good but for these families they feel they've already overcome worse odds just to make it this far. castro al-jazeera el paso texas landslides caused by heavy rains have destroyed roads and buildings in the bolivian city of la paz this video shows the moment this road collapses the suburb of has earned carey was one of the worst hit at least thirty people have died and thou

president donald trump has been busy building or trying to build walls of barbed wire and hate metal in order to protect our southern border from poor people that don't look like him farmers environmentalist and scientists working in more than twenty african nations have been building a wall of trees indigenous land use techniques environmental pretty environmental protection to help combat the deep desertification of africa or.

the stock graze on land used by the military in india not administered kashmir barbed wire and decades of patrolling soldiers have disrupted the stags breeding pattern. the nomads say they too have been affected by conflict and have been forced to give up grazing land it's. needed or not for the damo started here in ninety nine days the indian security agencies closed our traditional route and pastures so they're not holders had to look for ordinary. the census team take samples of stock droppings these will be tested for viruses and parasites and help estimate how many stock i left. seventy years ago three to four thousand stag roamed here probably bigger dition is taking place here but i would have fragmentation is taking place but human population who would have addition has mood very much closer to the white areas and that definitely is one of the factors the hangal is the only surviving relative of the european red deer on the indian subcontinent the government has provided funding for a breeding center that should be operational by the end of the year but it will take intensive e

high walls and barbed wire still separate catholic and protestant neighborhoods these walls. troubles went on for longer than thirty years and cost more than three thousand lives the sectarian conflict is see it deep into the consciousness of those living here even after the good friday agreement of nine hundred ninety eight the mood remained extremely aggressive. the center of belfast away from the catholic and protestant neighborhoods here the economic boom the city enjoyed following the pain . graham it is plain to see but what will happen when breaks a comes if indeed a hard border between the north and the republic of ireland were to be erected again. and what would a heartbreak that mean for the youth of belfast the first generation to have grown up in peace time and. would they be doomed to repeat the mistakes of their fathers the same mistakes that have caused so much suffering on both sides. before them before or after one after the idea of the book is to simply show that the similarities between the two sides are much greater than they are willing to admit that the

were being taken naked and all in fear they ran away but where could they run everyone rushed to the barbed wire fences and there they were met with the fire of machine guns and rifles many people died from the bullets the rest were driven into the gas chambers the fires were burning into late at night that's all flames illuminated the evening black sky with its terrifying lights the whole camp and the surrounding territory. like thunder the screams of people rode over the death camp six hundred people exhausted yearning for freedom rushed forward shouting here a in this single impulse the jews of russia are in poland the netherlands and from this czech is a vacuum in germany united it was only then that the tower guards realized that something was wrong in the camp and opened fire. unlike auschwitz there is nothing left of sabi bore the extermination camp was destroyed by the nazis after the uprising and trees planted to conceal evidence it ever existed but there is concerned that he. parts of his history are now being overlook the this is a matter for the whole of europe through in the so

support the president in this and it was really quite offensive but we also in order to blunt the barbs on how much this was going to cost us and our social programs we elected, we decided we needed to go out and talk to the people who we were going to help and get some financial assistance. i tell people this was a textbook example to go to war you tell the world what you're going to do, you get the world behind you, you think the american people behind you by getting to congress, to do exactly what you said you're going to do, bring the troops home and think it other countries to pay for it. and we've got other countries to pay for that war we spend $10 million, we suffered some casualties some americans paid the ultimate price, 378 or something like that but we have other people to pay for. >> the toughest decision the president ever has to make is the decision to send troops into war knowing is a good chance some of them will not come back. what is your take on what that difficult decision was for president bush and how he processed the agony that went with it? >> it was a very diff

authorities many were held behind barbed wire fence under a bridge this mother and her two daughters slept two nights there hungry crying and exposed to the elements. and she's only three and she told me mom this isn't fair others at the shelter say they resorted to drinking bathroom water while in detention many are sick adults with stomach problems and children with fever once i sit out with them and their stories the truth of what they really go through it's heartbreaking all of the men were released with ankle monitors the government will track them to make sure they'll appear for an immigration hearing at a later date only about ten percent of asylum seekers from latin america when their cases to remain in the u.s. for good before these families they feel they've already overcome worse odds just to make it this far. and there are multiple layers to this unfolding crisis along the border of course that is still under president trumps national emergency declaration that was issued in order to get funding to build his border wall that he had campaigned on congress tried to cancel t

aspects of business and finance and how it affects you this is one but i'm kristie i've billy and barb are in washington d.c. we're glad you're on board coming up. debate of the u.s. census is now in the hands of the supreme court and with it the impact of the decision it could have on business to meet her off of the boss capitol helps us sort through this thing plus is there any way and there's a lot of movement in the markets today commodity traders lend us a hand to break it all down. and finally how can the eradication of debt help will tell your brain our t.v. producer brant aboard digs into all of that detail directly ahead but first let's have some headlines. a battle in the courts over the two thousand and twenty united states census leads our global report today as the u.s. supreme court hears oral arguments from thirty states and local governments challenging commerce secretary wilbur ross his attempt to add a question to citizenship to the two thousand and twenty census but just as this ruling could reshape the count of people which determines many other economic fundamental

the stock graze on land used by the military in india not ministered kashmir barbed wire and decades of patrolling soldiers have disrupted the stags breeding pattern. the nomads say they too have been affected by conflict and have been forced to give up grazing land it's. needed or not for the damo started here in ninety nine days the indian security agencies closed our traditional route and pastures so they're not holders had to look for or deny. the census team take samples of stock droppings these will be tested for viruses and parasites and help estimate how many stocks are left. seventy years ago three to four thousand stag roamed here. degree edition is taking place here but i would if fragmentation is taking place in the human population when habitation has more i'm very much closer to the area and that definitely is one of the factors the handle is the only surviving relative of the european red deer on the indian subcontinent the government has provided funding for a breeding center that should be operational by the end of the year but it will take intensive efforts to bring

so the wood has been gathered and put together in the shape of a flag with barbed wire around it andnk it really is--strikes people when they see it because it's such a symbol of our country and yet it's depicting sort of sorrow and shame and issues about unjust incarceration. robert: yeah, and didn't you actually attend a protest recently at a detention center? judy: yes, i went with a group of people and we put together a program called "tsuru for solidarity" which is about the folded origami cranes and we collected 20,000 cranes from people from around the country, all folding them very quickly 'cause this whole thing came about pretty fast. and we took them to texas and we hung them on the fence at the largest detention center in the united states. robert: wow, okay, for you, as an artist, is that, like, your pledge of allegiance thing, is that typical of what you do or was it sort of a stretch for you to do that? judy: no, it was--i do a lot of work about the incarceration to bring that history to light and have it be educational. so it was something that was not too hard for me

she was found on the side of the road -- barbed wire around her neck and her feet and her hands. i never want another indigenous child to go through a horrendous death. this poor mother had to go through this, and for the san francisco police department to write it off as a suicide and walk out the door, that lady had bruises on her legs and her knees. you could tell it was bruises on top of bruises on her legs and her arms. she needs help. we walk among our ancestors. that's what's giving us the power to be here and talk to you, because we are tired. not one time has any organization besides the american indian movement, native women, missing and murdered women -- i don't know any other organization has brought her name up to let you know that she existed in this world. o! >> president yee: thank you. next speaker. hundreds of native women go missing and murdered in america every year. we would not know about this murder without the family reaching out. why? because there was no investigation done. why? because the abuser called and said it was a sued side. san francisco was out

here, detained under the international bridge that connects us to mexico behind chain-link fence and barbedire, that they are our fellow human beings and deserve to be treated like our fellow human beings. [cheering] i can't hear myself. i can't hear myself. [crowd chanting "beto"] we will find security not walls, not through militarization. we will find security by focusing on our ports of entry that connect us to the rest of the world so we have a better who and what is coming in here, and we facilitate the trade and travel connected to millions of jobs around this country. we will support our border patrol agents. we will treat every single american with the dignity and respect that they are owed as americans and as human beings. and if we are really serious about security, we have a golden opportunity, republicans, independents, democrats alike, to work on comprehensive immigration reform, to rewrite this country's immigration laws in our own image with our own , values, and in the best tradition of the united states of america. [cheering] for all of the veterans here in el paso, a comm

the stock graze on land used by the military in india not ministered kashmir barbed wire and decades of patrolling soldiers have disrupted the stags breeding pattern. the nomads say they too have been affected by conflict and have been forced to give up grazing land it's. needed or not for the tamo started here in nairobi ninety's the indian security agencies closed our traditional routes and pastures so they're not holders had to look for or deny. the census team take samples of stacked droppings these will be tested for viruses and parasites and help estimate how many stocks are left . seventy years ago three to four thousand stag roamed here probably to a degree edition is taking place here but i would be fragmentation is taking place but human population who would have addition has mood very much closer to the white life areas and that definitely is one of the factors the hangal is the only surviving relative of the european red deer on the indian subcontinent the government has provided funding for a breeding center that should be operational by the end of the year but it will t

thousands have done the same in recent weeks after surrendering to us authorities many were held behind barbed wire fence under a bridge this mother and her two daughters slept two nights there hungry crying and exposed to the elements and i am at the moment she is only three and she told me mom this isn't fair others at the shelter say they resorted to drinking bathroom water while in detention many are sick adults with stomach problems and children with fever once i set out with them and finding out their stories the truth of what they really go through it's heartbreaking all of the men were released with ankle monitors the government will track them to make sure they'll appear for an immigration hearing at a later date only about ten percent of asylum seekers from latin america when their cases to remain in the u.s. for good but for these families they feel they've already overcome worse odds just to make it this far. castro al-jazeera el paso texas belgium has apologized for asylum abuses committed during its colonial rule in africa when justices include banning mixed race marriages and ki