the front for loading a helicopter under benton in a matter of minutes, the doors are open, the gunsdy, the crew cannot be taken by surprise, and in order to be invisible to the enemy, flying at super low altitudes of 10 five, or even 3 m, somehow it seems, you can touch a freshly plowed field with your foot. such a car literally occupies the bottom of the crown trees, but otherwise there is no question of security, so that it would be impossible to prepare an ambush for our pilots of the car, as the pilots say, it crawls along the hills of your river in tula and literally jumps over gears. birds also need to be watched over power lines to avoid getting hit by them. well, and behind the terrain itself, so that, well, so to speak, not to stick into the ground, and the earth here is littered with a funnel from shells, and local enterprises are visible. where did you have to knock out the ukrainian nationalists, who are trying to attack our helicopters, but the crew saves the onboard defense complex with sex traps and skill. now the flight went without surprises. the main thing is not t

. >> reporter: benton's daughter was killed while heading to a job interview in november. benton is raising her grandsons, little boys who were in the car when their mom was shot. the news of cameras begs going along bay area freeways is a prayer answered. >> i've cried since we talked. that's like the best news. if they were to tell me who did it, that would be even better. but to know that another mother doesn't have to sleep wondering what happened to their child is, like -- it's the best news ever. >> reporter: seven people lost their lives in freeway shootings, including former cal basketball star ransom and a toddler, wu. the families join in unfathomable grief. >> before her was the 18-month-old baby. what'd a baby do to deserve that? so i pray for all of the victims' families because it's -- the not knowing is hard. >> reporter: alameda county sheriff's recruit david nyuyen was shot in the same area in january. the governor's office was lobbied to fund a camera network. the loss of david, jasper, gene, and amani has taken a toll on his deputies. >> even at our meet

benton is now raising her two grandsons, little boys who were this the car when their mom was shot. the news of cameras going up along bay area freeways is a prayer answered. >> i've cried since we've talked. it's like the best news. if they were to tell me who did it, that would be even better. but to know that another mother doesn't have to sleep wondering what happened to their child is like -- it's the best news ever. >> reporter: seven people lost their lives in freeway shootings, including former cal basketball star gene ransom, and toddler jasper wu. their families join alicia in unfathomable grief. >> like right before her was that 18-month-old baby. and what did a baby do to deserve that? so i pray for all of the victims' families, because it's -- the not knowing is hard. >> reporter: alameda county sheriffs recruit david nguyen was shot and killed in nearly the same spot as amani in january. sheriff greg ahern lobbied the governor's office to fund a camera network. he says the loss of david, jasper, gene, and amani has taken a toll on his deputies. >> even under our meetin

benton is now raising her two grandsons, little boys who were this the car when their mom was shot. the news of cameras going up along bay area freeways is a prayer answered. >> i've cried since we've talked. it's like the best news. if they were to tell me who did it, that would be even bett. but to know that another mother doesn't have to sleep wondering what happened to their child is like -- it's the best news ever. >> reporter: seven people lost their lives in freeway shootings, including former cal basketball stargene ransom, and toddler jasper wu. their families join alicia in unfathomable grief. >> like right before her was that 18-month-old baby. and what did a baby do to deserve that? so i pray for all of the victims' families, because it's -- the not knowing is hard. >> reporter: alameda county sheriffs recruit david nguyen was shot and killed in nearly the same spot as amani in january. sheriff greg ahern lobbied the governor's office to fund a camera network. he says the loss of david, jasper, gene, and amani has taken a toll on his deputies. >> even under our meetings

so called conversion sara, pete benton, l he's hope is said that others can one day live as openly as he does and that is all we have time for close up is coming up next to the report about the growing coastal erosion of portugal, atlantic coast, that forget you can always get one use in videos on d, w dot com. thanks so much for watching. i, she's got any issues or thoughts they will graham over the atlantic coast of portugal and natural wonder only 900 kilometers long. the portuguese in the sea have long been connected with another, but this relationship is in danger. the coast is crumbling away and to see his own ready swallowed up, hold the brooms of houses. i fulfilled football. log in to the new fizz negative trend continues and we don't do anything about it. the speech might not be here much longer with portugal is desperately trying to fight back in a human struggle against nature. the authorities replenishing the sand on the beaches and building protective barriers. citizens getting politically involved to fight it. but the threat comes if in europe striking fear into the hea

reach consensus on next year's election could prove or complicate the nation. struggle for democracy. benton malin al jazeera, ah, this is al jazeera, these, you top stories, ukraine and russia say, all civilians have been evacuated from the besiege as of stole still works. women, children, and elderly residents motto poll have been trapped inside for months, taking on to taking shelter there as russia intensified as attacks on the city. the face of ukrainian soldiers holding out in the facility is unclear. the daring to the u. s. intelligence agency, the cia says he's convinced vladimir putin is doubling down on the when ukraine, when inbound says, despite the resistance from ukrainian forces, the russian president is not willing to lease i think he's on a frame of mind in which he doesn't believe he can afford to lose. so the stakes are quite high in this phase and, you know, the east of ukraine, as you know, you cranes, military with support, you know, from the west continues to resist. but i don't think this means that, you know, a potent is deterred at this point because he stick so muc

ben is now campaigning to have so called conversion therapy. benton, l he's hope, is that others can one day live as openly as he does to the south of france. now where the come film festival opens today, it's the 1st time since the start of the pandemic, that the festival is being held without restrictions. d w scott roxborough and adrian kennedy have been watching some of the films on offer the cam film festival returns to relative normality after 2 years of covey to pandemic disruption ad can is taking off looking to be chopped gun again cove. it also put breaks on the release of top gun maverick, which will finally have it's international launch. why isn't sort of less mystery sir? more than 35 years after the 1986 original tom cruz's resurrection of the famous fighter pilot is symbolic of the festivals own resurgence. already ada wanted to confirm another eagerly await. at new film is from cult canadian filmmaker david cronum. but after an achia high actors, the master of 40 horror dusted off a 20 year old script for his new film crimes of the future. ah, mike was avenue in the

2005 between 2006 in 2009. coinciding with the administration, a former mexican president, philippe benton. and he, because they don't, and the beginning of the mexican war on drugs. again, people from all walks of life, some of the mothers that you're seeing out here are the mothers of victims of cartel violet. and some of them are mothers from central america looking for their children who went missing, trying to cross into the united states. really, people from all across mexico. and one thing that you'd really do here, a stated repeatedly from people that attend these events of remembrance for missing persons, is that they are all victims of impunity. because not only are many cases of missing persons here in mexico, not investigated, mexican state and federal officials also have a history of course disappearances. so when you hear this sort of demands and what . ready people here are out here claiming and wanting from the government. they won the government to do more to put an end to this crisis of wars. disappearances is crisis of missing persons that effects nearly every corner of

could further complicate the nation's struggle for democracy . benton monahan, al jazeera vasquez had been working through the night in cuba capital, searching for bodies after an explosion at a luxury hotel. and these 22 people, including a child, were killed in the blast at hotel saratoga in havana, 74 others were injured. it was caused by a suspected gas lake. john holman reports the sound of the explosion ripped through have m as old home. it knew of a big part, the front of the southern toga hotel, one of the most luxurious and expensive in the cuban capital preliminary investigations indicate it was caused by a gas leak says the cuban president's office movie stars and celebrities like madonna had stayed in the sulisaga now rescue workers and locals, a searching for people missing under the rubble. it was a blast that threw me out. there. apparently could have been worse. no tourist was staying at the hotel because it was undergoing renovations, said the have on a governor. president miguel diaz canal arrived at the scene shortly after the blast. hello this. there's a group of p

reach a consensus on next year's election could further complicate the nation struggle for democracy. benton monahan al jazeera rescuers have been working through the night in cuba as capital, searching for bodies after an explosion at a luxury hotel. at least 22 people, including a child, were killed in the blasted hotel saratoga in havana, 74 others were injured. thousands of people in the us state of new mexico have been told to be ready to evacuate at short notice because of wildfires. strong winds are expected to speed up the spread of fires and the north of the state. they've already burned through almost 700 square kilometers of lands near the city of santa fe, elsewhere as flooding heavy rain as cause rivers to flow, overflow, and parts of the southern state of arkansas. moses. he crews are trying to remove piles of debris on wednesday. a storm trick of several tornadoes in texas and oklahoma republican party sion fain next likely to come out on top and northern ireland elections for the 1st time and the regents history. the cornerstone of the parties manifesto is to leave the u. k.

all observed the holiday this afternoon with the ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier at our benton national cemetery. that was just a couple of hours after president biden addressed reporters outside of the white house about last week's massacre of 19 children and two teachers in uvalde texas. the president told reporters that they gathered on the south lawn. they said that there was no rational basis to the ability to persist high caliber assault weapons that could fire hundreds of rounds, quote, it makes no sense. the idea that there should be at least limits on assault weapons in the wake of uvalde, buffalo massacre which together left 31 people murdered was echoed by the vice president on saturday. after giving remarks at the memorial service for 86 year old ruth winfield, one of the victims of the buffalo supermarket shooting, vice president harris said this to reporters at the airport. >> you know, we are not looking for a backseat. we know works on this. it includes having assault weapons banned, background checks -- why should any bone be able to bio weapon that could kill

new benton earlier this week are a symptom of that.minant want to start with the was as to broaden out this conversation. a lot of the abortion debate is winning hearts and minds but i don't think interrupting churches service sser ovices org houses of worship. >> guy benson you are not. lot of americans.o work for a we've also heard this from the white house. jen psaki tangled a little bit with our colleague peter doocy earlier in the week about this. and then doubled down yesterday board air force one thing basically the president, president biden does not have a view on whether or not protesters ought to show up at the private homes of supreme court justices, watch this. >> the president believes in peaceful protest. he believes part of our democracy and part of the history of the united states in this country but he also respects and understands the independence of the third branch of government and also the role of the supreme court and with a plate. i would say he has a view on that. >> he is agnostic on this question whether or

benton's wig loyalists is helped to frame my understanding of loyalism as a graduate student, but there's a lot of a lot of good new literature and i would suggest reading reading's book too, but it look like for yourself there eileen. also one book that that's a relatively new book and i think this ties in also to these issue of kind of new directions with loyalists as something that we haven't talked much about is the issue of women loyalists and there is one new book by casey tillman about women loyalists, but i think that's an area where much more could be done because i think you know being a woman at that time, you know women you married women at the time. we're not given any kind of political rights or political identity of their own. so i think that gets us into all kinds of interesting questions as you know, what does it mean for a woman to be a loyalist or can a woman even be a loyalist if she's not being allowed political choices? so i think that's something that you know could be worthy of more study. and i think that book by casey tillman addresses some of these issues. the c

according to the gun violence archive in places like fresno, california, chattanooga, tennessee, benton harbor, michigan and taft, oklahoma. we just had the funerals for the victims in buffalo, houston and laguna woods, california. now, many more burials are being planned. in fact there have been 231 mass shootings so far this year, more than one per day. just let that sink in. so how would a rational country react to tragedy after tragedy committed with the use of the same weapons of war almost every time? how about expanding background cheques, banning hundreds of types of military-style weapons, starting a gun buyback program, banning the sale and transfer of large capacity magazines or creating new red flag laws and surrendering your firearms to a police if you're considered a danger. you know who is doing that after the latest texas in canada, and their death rate due to gun violence is a fraction of what it is here in the united states even though canadians have lots of guns, too, but when it comes to our guns, this country is anything but rational. the nra you tons a stranglehold

augustine, benton bill, oxford, dallas, san diego, and seattle. from the gulf of mexico to the canadian border and from the atlantic to the pacific, memorials have emerged as the new go two sites of racial activism. if memorials have become the litmus tests of our racial politics it is because they are a public storytelling venue par excellence. they force us to confront basic questions about our past, what's stories and whose will be dignified in public space. what's stories and whose will be come part of the built environment and part of the unquestioned background against which we live our lives. what's stories and whose will be subsidized by tax dollars. transmitted by the landscape and preserved by the tenacity of granite, bronze, and marble. and so when i say that memorials of a new lunch counters i just mean that the stories we tell or don't tell about the american past are now on the front lines of the fight for racial justice. let's end with a tribute to these boys. tyler and curtis hill, recent graduates from the university of mississipp

unfortunately benton pennsylvania we have no pre-canvas ability and required by law we cannot start untilat actually many tried to change those rules of having to wait until election day to start the ballots. it was actually the gop legislature that said no we are sticking with this and now here we are. tuesday gasoline is the big day that all of the counties have to get the result into the department of state. so that is when we should have a clear picture of that margin between the two candidates and when likely we will know whether or not there will be a recount. which we are looking at is inevitability now, yasmin. >> right, yeah. of course. so we'll be watching for tuesday and then after tuesday and then who knows after that. but for now, dasha, thank you for your reporting on. this year continued reporting of course. in the state of pennsylvania that's very tight race. we want to move down to buffalo. we are following what is happening in the aftermath of the shooting there in buffalo. the mayor there mayor brown, speaking ahead of a moment of silent honoring the ten victims that we

budget request would undermine the port of prison -- excuse me -- the bureau of presidents ability to benton state will modern facilities that are able to deliver education [inaudible] and felicia program. in addition, the request proposes new unauthorized grant programs intended to inhibit americas exercise of their second amendment rights. the budget request is ultimately a -- it's disappointing that these messaging programs were pro privatized over the bunches critical nations is fully addressing the surge in violent crime. the budget request is a first step in the appropriations process, and i look forward to working with you, attorney general, and with senator shaheen, as we craft the fy 2023 appropriations bill. thank you >> thank you, senator moran, i realize that the chair of the appropriations committee, senator leahy, is here. i've got to ask if he would like to offer some opening remarks. >> no i just appreciate you, and senator moran holding this. i'm delighted that the attorney general is here. i am delighted that the country has a good attorney general. and that everybody else.

i was over in benton county, the northwest corner of the state, talked with sheriff kenny christopherat his officers are finding fentanyl in about 80% of the drugs they seize. everything is laced with fentanyl -- marijuana, heroin, gummie bears. everything. fentanyl is on the loose, running wild. between 2020 and 2021, 64,000 people in this country died from fentanyl overdoses. 2,014 of them were tennesseans. and where is this coming from? it is coming right across that southern border. it's so important to note, madam president, this is a problem that escalated after joe biden became president. the cartels knew that the border patrol that donald trump had their back. but now with joe biden, it's running wide open. every town is a border town. every state, a border state. we're losing control over the flow of drugs. the cartels are in control of that southern border. you don't come across without them. nothing comes across without them. they're so emboldened, every law enforcement officer i meet with can tell you what cartel hub -- that's right, cartel hub, here in this country, on u.

special counsel of john durham's courtroom showdown with benton complain lawyer starts today as the probeng with the democrats approach that if they don't get their way, then they try to destroy an institution. totally unprecedented to have an opinion leak in the middle of the liberations. you have protesters outside the homes of justices. >> he worked for clinton's presidential campaign faces accusations of lying to fbi about donald trump's connection to a russian bank in september of 2016. a lot's going to come out of that. i'm looking forward to it. >> no cameras in there. >> is anyone hurt? >> you are looking like -- >> i don't know either. >> is fascinating. >> this is hillary clinton's lawyer. i want to hear woody as to say what he knew. >> diving into that all throughout the next couple of weeks. now, we dive into this news of the day with piers morgan, host of "piers morgan uncensored on fox nation." probably afternoon where you are. what is it over there? >> good morning to you. good afternoon to any brits who are longing for the homeland. >> we have huge ratings all across the w

janice is next out of benton harbor, michigan. what does maga mean to you?aller: exactly what it says, make america great again. i believe that was happening under president trump. with this new president we have, we become so ununited. it is terrible. that is about it. what's you're saying before about this abortion bill, i don't understand why people are getting so upset. all it is going back to the state. host: this is cap, line for immigrants -- line for immigrants. -- line for democrats. caller: he started stoking fear into people. he talked horrible about, starte kept videoing where racist comments were being said. saying, go back to mexico. and then down by the order, he created a children's genocide down by the border. there were children dying. he did not care. how dare he rip them from their parents. are you kidding me? the woman for formic talking about how we have never been so divided, really? after he was in office, this country was horrifying. i want to forgive those people marching. my daughter called me and she was terrified, she had never s

benton you are now recognized for five minutes to present your testimony. >> i think you, madam chair, mister hill, members of the committee. the appraisal foundation greatly appreciates the opportunity to appear before you today to offer our perspective on the state of the appraisal occupation. by way of background i have worked as a senior staff member on the foundation for the past 32 years, prior to that i had the privilege working as a senior congressional staff member for a dozen years. when we begin with a few words about who we are and what makes this different. we are a nonprofit founded 35 years ago before the enactment of fiery a. we are not an advocacy group or a trade association, rather and umbrella organization composed of 100 organizations and government agencies in evaluation. our work product covers all aspects of appraisal, we have property, personal property, mass appraisal and business valuation. more than 30 years ago congress arthur asked us to provide private sector expertise in the real property regulatory system under the title, 11 fiery a. the organization d

law enforcement in benton county, tennessee, told me recently that about 80% of the drugs they seized contained fentanyl, which, as we all know, is deadly in very small amounts. ask any law enforcement officer where these drugs are coming from and they will tell you that the majority of this is coming across the southern border. the cartels mules are smuggling it right across that border. our border patrol, they're overworked, they're underfunded, they're understaffed, they're working overtime. they're doing their best, but they can't get it all. they look at the surveillance cameras they see the gottaways, they know they're coming. if the biden administration abandons their title 42 authority at some point in the future, it's going to get worse. we'll have a small town of tennessee, the equivalent in population of a small town in tennessee coming right across that border. in tennessee we've got 345 towns, 90% of those are 18,000 in population or less. mr. president, when you look at connecticut, you've got 215 towns, 187 or 87% of those are -- you've got it, 18,000 or less in populat