there's beenen a raid on a b brk works, and arrests, because the minimum wagege was not being pa. the secretary had d evidently bn prompted to take action by the coverage the story was getting in the international media. but while fatima receives growing support and funding from abroad, in pakistan, she's largely on her own. >> the police is part of the system of bonded labor. the government must direct to the police. the police is under the influence of the parliamentarians. reporter: nevertheless, she wants to celebrate the good news with people directly affected. she pays a spontaneous visit to one of the many y brick kilns in the area. it's a holiday, and work is temporarily suspended. fatima is welcomed as a heroine. for a short time joy and even the determination to fight have returned to the compound. the workers shout "stop exploitation," and "long live fatima." " fatima, help us get our rights." looking on is one of the site supervisors. he sees fatima and our tv camera, but instead of intervening he has to listen to fatima promising liberation to the workers. >> we're fi

e 17-year-r-old had previously beenen detained for uploading illegal software.ce believe he accessed the board's computer system and a high school's internal network many times without permissssion. they say the h hacking began mo than a year ago. investigators discovered more than 200,000 digital files on his personal computer. the data included students' academic records. the suspect reportedly said he was bullied at junior high school, so he began skipping classes. investigators believe he was upset about how the school handled the bullying. >>> u.s. electric car maker tesla motors has revealed up with of its self-driving vehicles was involved in a fatal crash. it's thought to be the first time anyone has died while riding a car in auto pilot mode. tesla says one of its model s vehicles collided with a tractor trailer at an intersection in florida two months ago. the company says both the software and the driver failed to spot the vehicle against a bright sky, so the brake wasn't activated. tesla introduced self-driving features last october but warned that t

now, what we've beenen doing is looking at the data.know that pole somehoww manage to de-escalate, disasarm and not kill whitite people evevery day. so what's s going to hapappen is w we are going toto have equal l rights and justice inin our own countr, or w we will restructurere their nction andururs. now, i got morore, y'all. yestererday would hahave been y young tamir ririce's 14th birthday. so i d don't want to hear anymoe ababout how far r we've come, when p paid public s servants cacan pull a drive-by on a 12-yeaear-old playing alalone in a park in broadad daylight, killing him on telelevisioion and then going home to make a sandwich. tell rekia b boyd how it's so much bebetter to live in 202 than it iso o live in 1 1612 or 1712. tell t that to eric c garner. tell that to s sandra bland.d. tetell that to darrienen hunt. now w the thing is, thoughgh, all of us in here getting money, ththat alone isn't going to s stop this. all right? now, dedicating our lives-dedicating our lives s to get moneyey, just to giveve it righbaback for

. >> diggining sn pitits s beenen useful for almost 60 years on the juno icefield, but when these snow pits are paired with new ground-breaking technologies, the science becomes even m more successful. salvatore candela is using a powerful ground-penetratating radar, or gpr as it's known, to gett information from the vastt areas between snow pipits using the pits thememselves as a refeference for hihis readings. >> the diggingng of pits and usg ground-penetrtrating radar realy tieses well together. since i''m imaging what's in the ground and they're actually digging in the area i'm imaging, they compliment each other in that if i have a question about what i'm seeing on the radar, i can go jump in a 5-meter-deep hole and actually see what is there. and bybyairing theheir visual observations with what's on the radar, it allows us to o come ta much stronger concnclusion about whwhere the annual l layer is or where a specificic densi change might be that they're looking for in the mass balance process. >> by dragging his gpr sled, named the bumblebee, and using the pits to calibrate it, c

you'll notice look atook that podium he's standing atndit right now.ri that's not the one you've beenen seeing all week inform factformt there will be a different look t to this stage than you haveou been seeing the first threeirste days of this convention.ntn. you see ivanka trump there.he she'll be introducing her father. the talk of this town tonight tg has not been about what'st's going to happen tonight butightb what happened last night. nht governor mike pence had his h h speech pretty muchyuch overshadowed by the ted cruz event.ent. today pence had a breakfasthad where he actually talked aboutdt what went on last night andht a tried to put t face on what was a difficult dit night for the republicans.ns. >> everyone here today i hopee will leave this convention,vent, will leave that floor tonight,ot will leave this city tomorroworw more determined than ever to change the direction of our nation back to strength atng a home and abroad by electing eleg donald trump as the 45th5t president of the united states e of america. (applause). >> reporter: trump's campaign just released the

. >> you have beenenning to fox news simulcast. our partners sky news listen to a sky employee, sky news is to fox news. the same thing na that they do europe and we do the united states. we work together, that employee is a sky employee, not a sky news employee. sky has many different branches of broadcasting and the rest but that was a sky employee who is sitting there, and he talked about being next to two americans who had just arrived in munich. they were -- it's late july. what americans wouldn't laugh to go to europe in late july? and tour from city to city on the fantastic trains and see the countryside and these two had just arrived, and now all they wanted to do is go home and see their family. want to give you context, the big picture, as time passes and we're able to get more context and now we have. we know there was a series of -- shy let you know, president obama will be speaking in a matter of seconds and we will listen. he spoke just -- we'll listen. we spoke a few minutes ago and it's taped play back and we won't

amy: while president obama vows to help the puerto rican people, a stunning new report has just beenen released d showing hohowh of t the debt owowed by puererto is not a actually momoney that e island borrowed, but instead interest owed to wall street firms including goldmaman sachs, citigroup, merrill lynch, , and morgan stanley. in some cases, puerto rico is being paid -- forced to pay up to 1000% interest. then we willll speak to the dishwasher at yale university who was arrested after breaking a stained-glass window depicting enslaved africans carrying cotton. we will also speak to professor craig steven wilder a author of , the book, "ebony & ivy: race, slavery, and the troubled history of america's universities." all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. at least 84 people are dead in nice, france, after an attack on a crowd of people celebrating a bastille day. witnesses said a man in a truck a truck deliberately ran over dozens of people before getting out of the truck with a gun and opening fire. popo

these these pressures still would've beenene there, it's possible five years or ten years later could've broken up along different lines. the other thing to remember is that in 1947, the british directly controlled half of the subcontinent, the other half were independent kingdoms ruled by monarchs who legally were independent and could choose to join india or pakistan. but if the british had just let them unify they may have decided to declare it. >> all of the leaders made yeari mistakes. they did try to compromise. the british for your tried to bring the two sides together and in about a year earlier, the spring of 1946 they come up with a compromise, very complicateds ar rickety compromise where you would have a unified india with a weak central government and then the muslim areas would havo a certain degree of autonomy and then the individual providences would have other powers. it was a face-saving way for everybody to agree. they did agree. but, then almost immediately after they agree to it nehru, the party leader was at a press conference and he was being pressured by people fr

wondering if you could say from your point of view, what a are the most significant e-mamails that have beenen released, that yoyou have released? >> i think the most sigignificat ones have nonot been reported o, alththgh, the "w"washington p p" late last nighght andnd mcclatc, the fifirst initial stab at it. this is the spreadsheets we released covering the financial affairs of the dnc. those are very rich documents. there is one spreadsheet called "spreadsheet of all things." it includes all of the major u.s. -- all of the major dncnc donationsere the were, who they are. it identifies the total amounts. particular events, whether that event was being pushed by the president or someone else. that effectively maps out the influence structure i in the united states for the democratic party. but more broadly, becausese thee are e few excepeptions in ththed states, make sure ththey done eo both partieses. that is going to provide a scafaffold for future investigative journrnalism about influence within the united states in general. , clearly, a lot of the e-mails talk about the actual amount of m

here and also that the two studentstudens arifd during this incident allen charges against them have beenen dropped.dr i want to take you back now to o that chaotic cell phone videone and tell you that what you're seeing here is nothing compared to the officers' bodyod camera footage that we looked le at today.at we in the media were able to ae watch it and we expectd thatectt to be released publicly. however, it is being held bei until monday. the the chief says at the the request of students involvedve here. here this all started because police got a 911 call about a ao fight involving weapons ateapona this graduation party, a party r was predominantly blackly students.st it turns out it was a false f call made from people whopl w weren't allowed into the partyhe so there was never a fight at a all. all. something that really stands res out in the body camera footageaf i watched today, the two femme e female african-american students opened the door for the two officers who knocked. k. they were respectful towardar them. told them there was no fight waf particular completelyely escalates

you'll notice look atook that podium he's standing atndit right now.ri that's not the one you've beenenrmt there will be a different look t to this stage than you haveou been seeing the first threeirste days of this convention.ntn. you see ivanka trump there.he she'll be introducing her father. the talk of this town tonight tg has not been about what'st's going to happen tonight butightb what happened last night. nht governor mike pence had his h h speech pretty muchyuch overshadowed by the ted cruz event.ent. today pence had a breakfasthad where he actually talked aboutdt what went on last night andht a tried to put t