meet bosco, everybody.what they say here you go, dachshunds are smart, no exception. go, bosco, bosco uses logic. >> you can do it. >> to keep his prize intact. [ cheers and applause ] there you go. i have to tell you, though -- i mean, if only my children were that smart. but it seems that this is bosco's thing. there's bosco. that's not the same stick. he has an instagram page, and he is described as the king of sticks. >> hard to argue with that. >> and a wise little wiener dog, he is. that's "pop news," guys. >> i love that bosco. [ applause ] thank you, lara. >>> and now to our "gma" cover story. demi moore getting candid opening up about her past relationships, traumatic childhood and her struggle with sobriety as she promotes her upcoming memoir "inside out." stephanie ramos is here. stephanie, it looks like demi is not holding back anything. >> reporter: she's not, michael. just before actress demi moore's new memoir is released, she's opening up to her close friend, lena dunham who authors the arti

. >> reporter: jean bosco ngaramwa lefta seven years ago, but the memories of his torture there are still fresh. >> ( translated ): i was broht into a small room, which i consider like a slaughterhouse. i saw machetes, i saw axes, i saw electric cables. it was a room where they torture people. >> reporter: ngarama says his problems began in 2010, when heb lived in the capital, kigali. he worked for a human rights organization, and was openly crt.ical of rwanda's governm in march of that year, unknown assailants launched grenade attacks on the cit soon after, arama was arrested and imprisoned. >> ( translated ): they asked me it that i know the peopl who threw the grenades. "you he no information?" i said "no." they said, "if you don't do it't willingly, you'll do it by force." they slapped me. then they brought batons and they hit me with electric stbles. i wading up. when i screamed, they took plastic bottles, and shoved it in my mouth. blood was pourg out of my mouth. >> reporter: he says a soldier then electrocuted him, and he passed out. hshe was held for eight mo before being charged

pages there of all the stories we crossed for you today and you can have your comment as well here bosco it's kevin and the rest of the team saying have a great shoes day and stand by for us coming up after this break. join me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see if. the world is driven by a dream shaped by one person if there is. no dares thinks. we dare to ask. but if she warned you cross the bike and i did the dishes at the bazemore those jeans nudist beach and you see me you blew true. cars and about their normal family dies if he has still been. in the news i mean that so that in fact involve. a lot of people says. as if parts about who could reach out to both sides. but as a middle eastern archer. these. days i'm going to be sitting. in english media you think you can do something. this is a boom bust in broadcasting around the world and covering all aspects of our global economy in the 21st century. and i'm christiane washington has a look at what's on tap today china has moved to t

depression in recent years the president of the air marshall national council's sonia hightower the bosco told a.b.c. news that the crisis is here it's an epidemic if we don't try and stop this i'm in fear that the next time i turn on the t.v. it's going to be an airplane taken down even more disturbing is the fact that the t.s.a. the transportation safety administration has made a habit of destroying the careers and lives of air marshals who choose to blow the whistle on waste fraud mismanagement and abuse so the question remains who is looking out for the people who look out for the rest of us. to understand is that we just have to put all of our trust and faith in those people they know better the government always knows better the government doesn't mistreat any of that some. lawyers there they're happy all the time and are never stressed and they never do 'd anything wrong ever how patriotic and it is isn't it but that's the mentality they try to sell you like don't whistle whistle blow what's going to air marshals there they're super human rights i mean well here look i'll give you

the gentleman to respond to decide which you bosco who's promises that crucial console on thursday the seventeenth of october is filled haaaas and gan royal assent then we will back at election so we do n not prpressure. with a no deal exit from the european. so much at stake unprecedented signs in british politics in many ways obobserving this for us i'm what a job she has benedicta via our correspondents in london a benedict when i think of breaks that i think if you because we talk about every point as it happens and it's always a pleasure to have you. on the program and can you begin by telling us more about the passage of the band built through the comments. yes sir what effectively we have off to that first defeat on the first day back. from the summer recess of mps yesterday. is as expected. and as a creed. the opposition seized control of parliamentary business so just shortly after three pm london time. what happened was that there was an emergency debate. there have been votes the votes is yet another dramatic day and defeat. for the prime minister's effectively force with re

and bosco redondo was a barren, desolate place. that when the dine reached the location they suffered from lack of food, diseases, exposure, raids by nearby groups like comanches and kiowas and many more died. the united states government actually admitted that it was a mistake and in 1868 they negotiated another treaty in which they are allowed to go back to homelands to where the reservation is today, back to the four corners region. i had you guys listen to a brief npr newscast on the opening of bosque redondo interpretive center to memorialize those who suffered on the long walk. it of course becomes prominent in navajo oral history. it's something that unites them. a horrible member horrible memory in which they see themselves as all one people that have to join together to survive and have commemorated -- including carrying rocks from the reservation and of course opening this new center. the npr newscast, the navajo's own the trail of tears, in the newscast you heard the voices of content very dine and their views of what th

i want to make sure that you all know that mission rock team and in particular, phil and boris and bosco and his team have been particularly dedicated on getting all of our lbes as much as possible on to this project. i wanted to let you know that have shown a full commitment on trying to get more transportation, especially as we move from the planning stages to more of the actual vertical and build-out. and again, i just wanted to thank you again and we'll be working continuously with the mission rock team. thank you. >> thank you. >> are there any other public comments on this item? >> good afternoon. director forbes and president. i'm the director representing the office of economic and workforce development and i want to thank you and your support of the programme and give you a quick update. with the work we've been working with the giants and mission lock team and a lot of exciting developments, not just to help with the city-build economy that trains sa san francisco residen, preparing them for construction work, but we are using this opportunity to supplement what's currently goi

[bells ringing] >> richard edward bosco. >> >> my aunt gabriella sovina, i never got to meet, but i heard of him as my grand father and role model. i love him with all my heart. >> my husband police officer. truly this is a day that passes, you don't think about you and the tragic day. we love you and we miss you. >> 18 years later, it still cuts like nooif. we miss you until we meet again. >> president trump: we cannot erase the pain. but we offer you all that we have. our unwavering loyalty, our undying devotion, and our eternal pledge that your loved ones will never, ever be forgotten. [silence] ♪ >> tucker: good evening, welcome the you canner carlson tonight. they were two special elections in the state of north carolina, both of them billed as close races last night n the end republicans won both of them and they won handily. in the more competitive race in the ninth district dan bishop finished substantially better than the last republican who ran during the mid terms, just ten months ago. what does that tell us? tell on twitter the debate is about donald trump always it always is.

a stampede that's been taking place during the short of commemorations in the iraqi city of quetta bosco we have traffic on the phone now with more on they said charles what are you hearing that. that's right yeah we're hearing reports of what's being described as a stampede a the hussein shrine in karbala the authorities rough spots seemingly being quite tight lipped we spoke to a member of the shrine authorities about 50 minutes ago who said that he believed around 7 people have been killed many more in which you know that. many taken to hospital. that you see associated press is quoting a spectacle ministry as saying that around 16 people being killed and also a number of injured. posts coming through that this happened. as i say as it is difficult to confirm at this stage. this happened as a result of the roof collapsing on an area that was under some sort of constructional renovation inside the shrine and we understand that it was a people underneath who oversee suffered injuries and the deaths of course today one of the biggest days in the she had was with calendar. in karbala tryi

. >> today moving bosco to another enclosure so his area can be renovated.come in. everyone, come in. whenever you are ready, i'm happy. >> i jumped in ready. >> go. >> wow. [ applause ] >> so cool. >> so excited just watching it. >> that's how the engagement went. >> exactly. >> they say -- they agree you're the one most like dad. is that something you try to do or is it just in you? you can't help but -- >> i think, yeah, from an early age dad had such a big impression on me and i love getting to continue what he did, but i mean when you're working with crocodiles it's hard not to get excited and be passionate about it because i mean really what we're doing is the same techniques that dad used and it's all about teaching people that crocodiles are so much more than what you see. they're not just these big predators that go around eating everything. they're really special animals and i love getting to do what i do. it's exciting but for a purpose as well so it's awesome. >> terri, what's your final message you want to get out to people? >> i think in this d