butler takes command and virginia leaves the union. during this, three brave individuals -- baker, calson, mallory, would steal a ship, go across the chesapeake bay, present themselves at the gate of the american soldiers and say we are a runaway slaves seeking to be refugees and protection. they were invited into the fort. the next day, butler interviewed the three individuals and he found out that these individuals were being used for the use of the confederate army to build trenches and to do chores around the confederate camp. that same day, the owners of these individual slaves came to retrieve them citing the fugitive slave act, which was the law of the land in the united states which said, if you had a runaway slave, you buy law had to return them to their owners. benjamin butler being the lawyer that he was in his former life said this, so, you're quoting united states law. my understanding is that the state of virginia has left the union. united states law no longer applies to you. if you want to swear allegiance to the united

in they still have nice people in butler. for 60 grand, you can buy a decent house they were in a place he might be happy and but our professional classes not impressed by butler. they don't consider butler, pennsylvania, or places like it the future. they are relics of a past best forgotten, the men of butler may have built this country and they did but they mean nothing to our leaders now. you can be certain of that because when people started killing themselves with narcotics, no one in washington or new york or los angeles said anything about it and so it continued. there have been so many opioid deaths in butler that a few years ago, residents built an overdose memorial in the middle of town. msnbc didn't cover that. given all of that, it was interesting how the people around butler feel about donald trump. here's a picture of the presidents rally there on saturday night. tens of thousands of people, so many people that the crowd obscured the horizon. looked like a visit from the pope. when was the last time a political

benjamin butler, general benjamin butler decided to treat these four men as contraband of war, which allowed them to stay at the army camp rather than sending them back, which is what the policy was previously. butler realized these were people being used basically to help the other side and he didn't understand why that should be allowed to happen. butler's decision was then copied by other officials in areas whereof the the union army was making progress and was eventually formalized by congress as a policy. wherever the union army appeared in confederate territory, slaved people fled and were housed in contraband camps, campsites that were situated next to union army camps. they provided an important source of labor in those camps. they provided intel, information the war.ed crucial to over the course of the war, african-americans, even those who did not run away, began to make mischief by being unruly, cutting down on the quality or quantity of their work, sometimes not even working at all. african-americans initiated the process of their own emancipation. onto theed themselves n

eliza butler wrote at a childhood friend in massachusetts lizur butler was a missionary, in prison i was happy to see that lindsey mentioned him as part of this. because i assume it's because the case is worcester versus georgia. unfortunately his sacrifice for the most part has been overlooked. but part of lucy's letter states i grieve the missionary labors in 1827. i arrived at brainard among the cherokees and engaged in teaching at brainard. and remained there until they entered into the married state in 1830, and removed to a mission station west of prison road in georgia. here i have not lived a year before my husband was shut up in prison by the authorities of georgia. for refusing to take an oath to support their measures against the cherokee. or to leave his situation or his station which was in the chartered limits of that state. after laboring nearly a year and a half in the penitentiary he returned to his missionary labors among the cherokees but in a little more than a year this same law, which had sent him to prison, found means to break up our mission station. we then h

benjamin butler, general denim -- benjamin butler decided to treat these four men as contraband of war. allowing them to stay at the army cap, rather than sending them back, which was the policy previously. butler realized these were people who were being used, basically to help the other side, and he did not see a reason why that should be allowed to happen. butler's decision was then copied by other officials in other parts of the areas where the union army was making progress. it was eventually formalized by congress as a policy. so wherever the union army appeared, and confederate territory, enslaved people fled and they were housed in what was called contraband camps. these were kind of makeshift camps sites that were situated next to union army camps. they provided a very important source of labor in those camps. they provided intel, information, that really proved crucial to the war. also over the course of the war, african americans, even those who did not run away, basically started to make mischief. many of them made mischief by being unruly, cutting down on the quantity and

benjamin butler said this. oh, so, you're quoting united states law. the united states law no longer applies to you. if you want to swear aly chance you can have your slaves back. you are using them against my soldiers. you can no longer have them and this will create a mass of folks. what started without three game 10,000. jefferson davis theman is a contradicti contradiction. he was a graduate in the united states military academy. he was secretary of war under president pierce. he seeved the united states congress and he also served in the united states senate. he and his wife were part of james bucanan's administration. when the south left to form their own government they invited jefferson davis to be the first and only president. he would accept that invitation and become the president of the confederate states of america. we're in the cell where jefferson davis the else at the conclusion of the civil war. he received word from general robert e. lee that they dmoucouo longer hold the confederate army. he sent his family on the road for their prot

julie butler hanson of washington state is definitely one of the women in this era who is pushing thealong for women in terms of this apprenticeship that they're serving as a group. she becomes a very influential member of the house and her background was actually as a member, a longtime member of the washington state house of representatives so she's got a lot of legislative experience before she comes to capitol hill. she was the chair of a couple different committees in the state legislature, she served quite often as speaker prote te. she helped publish the ferry system in the state. she's not your typical freshman and she very quickly moves into a position of influence. she gets a seat on the operations committee in the house and by the mid-1960s, she vies for a subcommittee chairmanship. one of the cardinals of the appropriations committee. and she competes for a seat on the interior and related agencies subcommittee and it's a tough competition but she wins out. but the chairman of the committee, chairman of the full committee, decides, he tested her in getting the chairmanship

and like some of the earlier women here, like julia butler hansen, she has a lot of experience before she ever comes to congress. she's a lawyer. she serves as a judge in michigan. and she's elected to the house in 1954. she comes in in 1955. and she too very quickly moves into positions of influence. she's the first woman after a number of women in congress had campaigned with the speaker to get a seat on the very exclusive ways and means committee, the tax committee. and from that position, she really ways in on a lot of issues affecting women, monetarily, but she's probably best known as the mother of the equal rights amendment. every year she reintroduced the equal rights amendment, which has a history in the house, in congress going back to 1923. and the bill was just stuck in the judicial committee and never came out. and she was a lawyer by training. she was very critical of the supreme court. she didn't think the supreme court was ever going to decide a case that would make women truly equal with men. and so she got behind the equal rights amendment. she gets it out of the jud

natasha butler reports from power french documentary.the monopoly of violence exposes and examines police brutality in france, focusing on recent yellow face protests, but also taking in the suburbs. the hiring watch, it uses footage shot by journalists, all members of the public showing clips like this though, may not be possible in the future. the french government has proposed a new security law, part of which would crack down on the broadcast or sharing of images of police officers. filmmaker david ukraine says the bill destroys basic freedoms. that over the lawmakers want to stop the free circulation of information and knowledge because in the last few years, france has discovered police violence. it's something that, in reality, has existed for a very long time in the suburbs, but was not documented in this way. video has been used in several high profile cases of alleged police violence in the country, the death of delivery man, cedric sure, via during a police check in paris in general, was filmed by a passer by footage. the lead

the latest with natasha butler who's following this one in paris and sasha. yes, we've had a statement now, a joint statement from several countries. france,, the u.k. the us, greece and italy, their embassies, are put out a statement condemning what they call a cowardly attack. now they are some of the countries that were represented during this remembrance day ceremony that took place in jeddah at this cemetery for non muslims. it is armistice day. it is the day that marks the end of world war one. what happened was an explosive device went off during that ceremony. we understand that several people were wounded. we don't have any more details though, about how gravely they were wounded or their identities. but what we know is that in this statement, the embassies of those nations that i mentioned before have called on or thirty's in saudi arabia to investigate this as speedily and transparently as possible. and as i said, they are condemning this attack. now it comes as well, only less than 2 weeks now, since a guard outside, the french consulate in the sa

i'm natasha butler in paris 5 years off to dilute them for 2015, or turks are still painful memories and deep divisions. in ethiopia, the struggle for control of the tikrit region appears to be worsening. amnesty international says hundreds of civilians have been massacred. all the human rights group is unclear who is responsible? some witnesses blame forces loyal to the 2. great people's liberation front. un is warning of a humanitarian emergency. more than 4000 people cross from ethiopia into sudan in just one day. if your b.s. federal government has appointed a new head of the region, prime minister of the ahmed says the offensive will not end until local leader. it's removed. ever morgan has more from god that he found saddam there. the ethiopian border refugees continued to arrive at the sudanese european border here in the state of qatar yesterday. authorities went to check out the situation of the refugees and what is happening at the border. they say that more than 11000 have arrived over the past 3 days in to get out of state as well as neighboring states. and they say that

elijah butler spoke to a childhood friend in massachusetts. it was a missionary i was happy to see that lindsay mentioned him. because, as soon as -- part of the letter written from tennessee states, arrived among the cherokee's and began impeaching and bring heard -- which is a mission statement just western georgia. here i have not lived a year before my husband was shut up in prison by the authorities of georgia for refusing to take an oath to support their ventures against the cherokee or to leave his situation or his station, which was in the charter limits of that state after labor-ing a year and a half in the penitentiary, he returned to this missionary monkey charities. but in a little more of a year, the same law which had sent him to prison was the means to break up our mission statement. we did have an invitation from the charities, and the method of taking the cherokee's prisoner or various. she goes on to state, it was common for a party of soldiers with a wagon attached to the train to be sent to a certain neighborhood. out arriv

natosha butler, al jazeera.housands of farmers in india have marched on the capital despite police barricades to keep them out of new delhi. they want the government to scrap laws which could en put tm out of business. elizabeth: using their tractors to remove police barricades, farmers rode on their way to the capital region of delhi. for three days, tens of thousands of farmers from punjab pushed shipping containers and even trucks out of the way. tear gas, water cannon, and being hit by police batons didn't stop the farmers from continuing on their march called let's go to delhi. >> farmers across the country want these black laws to be repealed. this is our demand. elizabeth: farmers are against three new laws which allow private companies to buy directly from them. they say the changes will see the end of the government's guaranteed minimum prize for their produce and leave them at the mercy of large corporations. around half of india's 1.3 billion people work in the agriculture sector. many agree it needs

the tasha butler al-jazeera paris shops in france have reopened. some of the country's lockdown actions are eased. customers at one stall met with applause as they entered, but there are still the minutes on the number of people allowed inside. france's partially easing measures after its 2nd nationwide lockdown. more than 600 delegates of attended germany's far right party conference despite surging kovan $1000.00 infections there. those attending were required to wear masks after a top court dismissed a complaint against the regulation. most political parties in the country have moved their conferences online or delayed gatherings in an effort to curb infections. $150.00 people have been arrested the anti vaccine, anti knock down protest in london. demonstrators gathered in the capital, demanding coronavirus restrictions and mask regulations be lifted. england's current lockdown is set to end on wednesday. one industry that has been hit hard, by the pandemic has been life fair term. well, the half of, if it is in the u.k., will close permanently

natasha butler has more from paris,,, france, the u.k. the u.s., greece and italy. their embassies are put out a statement condemning what they call a cowardly attack. now they are some of the countries that were represented during this remembrance day ceremony that took place injured at this cemetery for non muslims. it is almost this day, it is the day that marks the end of world war one. what happened was an explosive device went off during that ceremony. we understand that several people were wounded. we don't have any more details, though, about how gravely they were wounded or their identities. president elect joe biden has attended a ceremony in philadelphia to mark veterans day. meanwhile, president donald trump has made his 1st public appearance and days. at an event in arlington, virginia, he was joined by 1st lady melania trump, and vice president mike pence protesters in armenia's capital voicing their anger about a deal to end fighting with azerbaijan. the nagorno-karabakh there posed to the agreement which sees land handed over to a very forces. the mi

natasha butler, i'll just 0. paris. take his president has announced tighter restrictions on partial weekend lockdowns to try to reduce covert 19 infections. also ordered. all schools remain closed until the end of the year. while restaurants will be limited to deliveries only turkeys recorded nearly 420000 infections and 11000 deaths. the head of the international lead, a limping committees, encouraging athletes to get vaccinated against covert. 19, thomas back finished his 2 day visit to take care at the national stadium. it's one of the main venue for the games, which have been of course, delayed by a year because of the pandemic. $11000.00 athletes are expected to compete in tokyo back stress that they wouldn't be forced to get a vaccination, but added it would be a good way to keep everyone safe. that whenever of course you have a vaccine, they should like to fish for their health. it's all color anyway, he had demonstrations of solidarity with their fellow athletes. believe people. meanwhile, a small group of anti

i'm pleased to be in conversation today with my colleague, judith butler, discussing the new book the forc of nonviolence. judith butler is a fundamental voice in our understanding of gender, sexuality, politics, theory and of the author of 13 books including like i said the force of nonviolence. judiths a professor in the department of compative literature and prossor in the program and critical theory at uc berkeley. so, welcome, judith. >> i'm pleed to be here and speang with you. >> i'm excited to talk with you about your new book. i thought we might begin our conversati helping readers understand that intervenon of the book the sort of conceptual basis in your argumen for reimagining the conception for nonviolence. the book sort of encourages an understanding of nonviolence thats left rooted in a kind of individual morality and a more than concerted politic practice. i thought we would sort of bin by taking a minute to explain why thehift away from kindf indidual morality as you put it sometimes one's relation to the specific part of t soul and kind of moral philosophy and cial t

but in the future, this new robot butler is supposed to be able to take on any household chore imaginable. i would like to let robots handle repetitive talks, less than a routine toss so that people can be more creative. for example, if the robot does the housework for us, we can dedicate this time to our family and how fun, that's all we have more time for us. this is how we want to improve the quality of life for people in japan. hugo's, equipped with a total of $22.00 sensors and 3 cameras to assist in navigating space and recognising objects. despite being quick with an ai system, hugo is still incapable of doing chores properly on its own. so a staff member has to operate it by remote control. a controller synchronizes the robot's movements with those of the human operators. hugo is still a long way off from working a ton of asli. so you go is operated by someone i don't know from a remote place. what do they see? as the camera get turned off? what happens to my data? who protects my privacy? here, everybody's claim that operators only see blurry images. so do robots have to guess wh

ryan is in butler, pennsylvania. good evening. ryan, talk to me about president trump's butler rally, his supporters got stuck in the cold afterwards, this isn't the first time this week that it happened, what's going on? what is the campaign saying? >> reporter: you're right, don. we don't think this situation was bad as it was in omaha, nebraska, where spotters were left for hours in frigid, freezing temperatures. i can tell you having been right in middle of it, this was another logistical nightmare in butler, pennsylvania. after the president's rally let out, we left about 30 minutes after marine one took off with the president and we saw thousands of trump supporters with literally nowhere to go, no lines cued up to get in line for shuttle buses and no shuttle buss to be seen anywhere. it was cold. not freezing. these are pennsylvanians so they know how to handle cold weather but it was still cold. many of these people had been standing upwards for four, five hours waiting to hear the president and speak as well. what we ende

samuel worcester and eelijah butler, who is another new england missionary, are arrested for failing to have a georgia state license as non-natives to be in cherokee nation territory. they're sentenced to a period of years in jail. they request relief from the supreme court of the united states, and john marshall says this is the proper case with proper parties. so, worcester versus georgia decided in the 1832 term, becomes the case where we finally get a resolution of georgia's claim to extraterritorial legislative jurisdiction. how does it work out? well, this is a fascinating opinion. part of it, the part that's probably best remembered, is the part in which marshall says, the u.s. has a treaty with the cherokee nation in which it's contemplated that they are a separate state, capable of entering into treaty relations with the u.s. given that, georgia can't assert it has legislative authority over them. we have a conflict between what the federal government thinks in a treaty and what a state government wants to do, and under the supremacy clause of the u.s. constitution, if there

natasha butler just 0. paris program started today because the headlines all around us here. the pentagon has confirmed shot productions and the number of u.s. troops in afghanistan and iraq, by mid january, just before president donald trump leaves office 2100 afghanistan 500 from iraq leaving 2 and a half 1000 in each country. let us remind those who question our resolve or may seek to interfere with this prudent well planned and coordinated transition. the united states armed forces remain committed to protecting the safety and security of the american people and supporting our like minded allies and partners worldwide . are just minutes after that announcement, several rockets hit baghdad's green zone. some landed near the u.s. embassy, while others were intercepted by air defense systems. a child was killed at least 5 people, and trump has fired the top u.s. election security official who diffuser the president's abstention claims of fraud . chris krebs was the head of the department of homeland security agency that monitors election security. if you know his government

natasha butler, just 0. paris. let's, remind you of our top stories this hour. u.s., president, donald trump, will reduce the number of u.s. forces and iraq and afghanistan. before he leaves office. the decision was anticipated and preceded by warnings from military officials that any significant changes in troop levels could undermine security in afghanistan and threaten peace talks with the taliban. the announcement was made by the acting u.s. defense secretary, christopher miller, who was only installed in the post last week by january 15th, 2021. our forces, their size in afghanistan will be 2500 troops, or 4 sides in iraq will also be 2500 by that same date. this is consistent with our established plans and strategic objectives supported by the american people and does not equate to a change in u.s. policy or objectives. shortly after the announcement on troop withdrawals was made, several katyusha rockets landed in baghdad's green zone. at least 7 rockets were fired. some of them landing near the u.s. embassy. the u.s. air defense system crime was deployed

obviously i was introduced to octavia butler.ee octavio before she died here in los angeles. she's from pasadena. her last book she wrote fledgling she went to a local black bookstore to do her reading and i was so excited about meeting her. octavia was octavia butler was like six feet tall and had a short crop. she's actually really quiet, very deep voice, i remember her just sitting there Ãb everybody should read "fledgling", the vampire story, vampires and racism and Ãbshe is sitting there talking about how she was recluse. how she basically was a loner her whole life and sat in the library and read books. i remember being like, there are so many types of black women. ...... and then months later she passed away. >> you excerpt some of these writers in the book, i appreciate that, there's toni morrison, allie baker, what, come on, they're both powerful, i'm think about audrey, all of these incredible, baker, wells, all of these incredible black women who have done tremendous work for the liberation of black people and i'm alwa

butler county, this is one of the super counties, trump thinks he can gin upturnout to overcome early voting. 2016, 66% to 29%. more importantly, 64,000 votes to 28,000 votes. there are counties in your state and around america where the president thinks he can juice it up, super trump counties. what's happening in western pennsylvania on the ground. polls show a five or six point biden lead. do you believe them? >> i do. hard to say how big the lead is, but what i have seen consistently across the last six months or so is that joe biden is talking about the actual problems in our community, things that are happening in real life to people here who have family members in nursing homes and are worried about covid, who lost jobs, who have seen construction projects postponed or cancelled in this area, and in the clip you played of the president, that's what we hear when he comes to western pen pennsylvania, too. sorry, talking about laptops and "new york post" is not doing anything for anybody in western pennsylvania. that's why vice president biden maintained this serious lead. >> one

the cleanup operation begins after typhoon bamako plus i'm natasha butler in paris by police.

a huge boat parade, a liberal sea of trump supporter's, tens of thousands turned out last week in butler, pennsylvania. i personally shot this video in overflow crowd in rochester, minnesota, and then check out these crowds last night. this is in rome georgia. check it out. then miami of course, this is the scene. it was a massive party there and here's trump in michigan earlier tonight. again, huge crowds. that crowd just goes on forever and ever. again, organic. this is an organic movement. it's a love for this president. meanwhile, the favorite candidate of china, silicon valley, and wall street is out ranting on the trail and being propped up by the same out of touch forces that failed hillary in 2016. >> lady gaga. no other nation can touch us! everybody knows who donald trump is. we choose truth overlies, constant lies! donald trump is not strong, he's weak! we choose truth overlies! >> laura: gosh, he doesn't seem so confident to me. you compare that to trump's final rallying cry, for him it's about the people. even more so than about biden. >> do you want to be ruled by the arrog

joining me now is former federal prosecutors paul butler.essor at georgetown's school of law. and he's a legal analyst for msnbc. paul, thank you so much pofor joining me. i want to start with we keep saying how unprecedented this thing trump seems to do across all agencies. but i feel like we've almost gotten used to how unprecedented it is. so can you break it down on how really unprecedented it is and why we should be concerned with what he's doing right now at the department of justice? >> morale at the department of justice is at an all-time low. people are just hanging on until january 20th when president-elect biden takes over. it's not a democrat or a republican thing. it's about good government and the integrity of the department of justice. over the last year federal prosecutors in the roger stone and michael flynn quit their cases after barr intervened. after the election we had federal prosecutors in seattle, boston, san diego express public concerns about bill barr. and then just yesterday, maria, as you said, 16 federal prosecu

the butler's and johnson's unite when in term -- a member of their community is a victim of racial injustice. >> without taking the sincerity away, that we are talking about, we make them laugh. >> reporter: it's followed by all parts of the shoulder, a love story about a compression businessman who unexpectedly falls for his cardiac nurse. >> it starts where they left off >> we are going to shock you, challenge you, and entertain you. definitely in a state of medical -- you are going to see her very uncomfortable this season, which is very exciting. wrapping up at 10:00, major surprises coming in season 5. i'm not spilling any secrets, but he does embrace a post covid world. >> a great monday night lineup with two sitcoms into legal dramas. >> it all starts at 8:00 with the neighborhood. all rise at 9:00 and bowl at 10:00. >>> i'm sold. they all look good. it's a perfect time. so many of us are staying at home these days. and also, the weather is forcing us all indoors. >> be the case tomorrow. we will see increasing clouds ahead of rain chances moving in on tuesday. but just eighth inning

professor christina rae butler. >> trades, i know because i went to trade school, are physically andntally difficult, but... >> brown: you went to trade school? >> i did, yeah, for carpentry and new construction. and then i got a degree in preservation, because this school didn't exist. i would have come here, because it marries two fields that have been separated. >> brown: and the setting in charleston, butler says, is crucial. >> it is the largest historic district in the united states. so it's a great laboratory for studen because we have so much protected, built environment right in the heart of this city> brown: in fact, one pan'icular part of charlesto history led to this school's existence. after hurricane hugo battered the city in 1989, local officials and residents found u.s. who knew how to rebuild to proper standards. a small training program grew to a school and, by 2004, into the college. today, it lures a mix of students: there are fresh-out- of-high schoolers like 18-year- old iris howe, who's learning to carve stone. what did her friends back home in frericksburg, vi

let's go now to paul butler, professor at georgetown law school and nbc news legal analyst.at to have you with us. >> hi. >> if i can, let's begin with the president's tweak. he has invoked the supreme court and the legality of the votes cast. let me get your quick take on it. what do you make of the president invoking the supreme court to help him get re-elected? >> it's an argument of someone who thinks he's going to lose. so there are two ways of challenging an election. you can ask for a recount, and in states that are very close, there might be a legal right to have that. or you can argue that certain votes should be counted or should not be counted and trump's position is that votes should be counted in jurisdictions like arizona where he thinks he might win and that votes should not be counted in places like pennsylvania where he thinks that he might lose. that's not a legal theory that's going to persuade the supreme court. in fact, if you look at the way that state and federal judges are reacting to this round of litigation, they're highly skeptical. there haven't b

for more on this, we are joined by paul butler, a former federal prosecutor, a law professor at georgetown university, and an msnbc legal analyst. paul, give us a sense of the difference between some of the state and federal prosecutions. >> so the federal prosecution, the one that trump has the most exposure from, is in the southern district of new york, and it stems from the investigation of michael cohen. when michael cohen was indicted, the agreement from the federal justice department prosecutors who report to the attorney general describe president trump as individual-1. if he weren't the president, he almost certainly would have been indicted. so trump has enjoyed immunity from prosecution because he's a sitting president. but as you acknowledged, joshua, on january 20th, after president-elect biden is sworn in, game over. prosecutors and investigators have an embarrassment of riches. again, i think he's got the most exposure in the southern district of new york, but he's also facing serious potential charges in state court in new york as well. >> yeah, let's take a look at some of

joining us is joyce vance and msnbc legalable list and georgetown school of law paul butler.elcome to you both. ladies first here with you, joyce. there are, as you know, a number of pending cases on the state and federal levels. do you think he will be prosecuted in any of these cases? >> what's unique about president trump is that unlike previous presidents or previous administrations where this has been a live question, he's not involved in just one sort of unique area of criminal conduct, it's been pervasive. it's been pre-presidency. it's been during the presidency. it's state and federal. it seems unlikely he can avoid all of the consequences here. ultimately whether it's federal or state, there will be some set of circumstances whether it's preelection financial conduct or something that happened in the course of the election or during his presidency where the president will be brought to heel under the criminal justice system. >> paul, how long could it take to get these legal proceedings going if they choose to prosecute? >> you know, there will be investigations. th

the butler. to complete. the full. area. of people arriving from china. to the village of. residence roll to all right. but why. because they eat yogurt and lots of you know the secret ingredient the bacteria. inducing. 50. dollars. after 6 match days they're on top. by enemies in the long running at the top of the table. after 6 months in the empty handed mind loses an hour. bottom of. the coin. kick. 90 minutes on t.w. . why are people forced to hide in trucks. there are many reasons. there are many cancers. and there are many stories. make up your own mind. double made for minds. how does a virus spread. why do we panic and when we'll all miss. her just 3 of the topics uncovered and the weekly radio show is called spectrum if you would like and information on the crown of virus or any other science topic you should really check out our podcast you can get it wherever you get your podcasts you can also find us at d.f.w. dot com corn slash science. had a look at the. this is g.w. news a live shot from berlin and a deadly attack in the heart of the interior minister says on

but in the future, this new robot butler says posta be able to take on any household chore imaginable . i would like to let grow routine so that people can be more creative. for example, if the robot does the housework for us, this time we have more time for us. this is how we want to improve the quality of life for people in japan. is a quick with a total of $22.00 sensors and 3 cameras to assist in navigating space and recognising objects. despite being equipped with an ai system, you go is still incapable of doing chores properly on its own. so a staff member has to operate it by remote control, a controller synchronizes the robot's movements with those of the human operator. hugo is still a long way off from working autonomy. asli. so you go, is operated by someone, i don't know from a remote place. what do they see and does the camera get turned off? what happens to my data? who protects my privacy? here everybody's claim that operators only see blurry images. so do robots have to guess what they're cleaning to someone like me? that's not very convincing. i can be a bit of a neat

least those rumors that we don't live together turned out to be false >> kelly joins us now from butlerpennsylvania kelly, the president is coming back to pennsylvania one last time before tuesday, right? >> reporter: that's right, kate. he's on the stage now. and there will be one more stop in pennsylvania after the four events today. that happens on monday and he has ten rallies in a very hectic schedule across a number of battleground states in the final two days of campaigning. kate >> kelly o'donnell, thank you. >>> now to the covid crisis and fears that halloween parties could be the newest superspreading events. the number of cases smashing records, infecting more americans per day than ever before. sam brock has late details. >> reporter: tonight's halloween scare, record-breaking covid cases and disturbing photos out of brooklyn where police say hundreds of partiers packed inside of a warehouse shut down for breaking new york orders on gatherings as the pandemic rages the u.s. hitting nearly 100,000 infections friday, an all-time high, and now crossing 230,000 deaths souls stol

underground construction business for about 18 years and then we had the opportunity to buy home in rural butler county where we were born and raised in we had no video. thought, around and how can we get video to our house? we decided to build our own and we started that singularly as a video provider in 1992. then we marched into broadband and internet service and then full-service. peter: patty boyers, when you look at the economies of scale, are your costs higher than at trinity's costs -- higher than xfinity's costs per customer? patricia: absolutely. it costs more for programming, for broadband. when he think of in terms of x amount of dollars per mile for a charter or comcast, they might might00 or 300 homes they test in that mile or apartment building setting or metropolitan area. homes per to have 3-5 cast. it costs us more for broadcast stations in the district. it is a different story for the rural provider. about when you think legislative and regulatory issues, what are your big concerns? what is helpful and what is harmful to you? patricia: what is helpful to me is organizations li

but in the future, this new robot butler is supposed to be able to take on any household chore imaginable, any time. so when i think i would like to let robots handle repetitive talks less than a routine toss so that people can be more creative. for example, if the robot does the house for, for us this time we have more time for us. this is how we want to improve the quality of life for people in japan. quipped with a total of $22.00 sensors and 3 cameras to assist in navigating space and recognizing objects. despite being equipped with an ai system, hugo is still incapable of doing chores properly on its own. so a staff member has to operate it by remote control. a controller synchronizes the robot's movements with those of the human operator. hugo is still a long way off from working a tone in a sling. so you go is operated by someone i don't know from a remote place. what do they see? the camera get turned off. what happens to my data? who protects my privacy? here everybody's claim that operators only see blurry images. so the robots have to guess what they're cleaning to someone like

oh, we don't like the butler, do we, folks?possibly going to have an answer soon because one thing we can all agree on -- the countess is dead, or not." this is the same stunt trump has been pulling for years remember when he built his entire political career on the racist conspiracy theory that the first black president wasn't born in the u.s. you know, the one that rocketed him to stardom with republican voters because he is not a unique figure in history but a perfect emblem of the racism and depravity of the modern conservative movement? well, anyway, he pretended he was doing the same dumb investigative work back then too. >> he may not have been born in this country and i'll tell you what, three weeks ago i thought he was born in this country. right now i have some real doubts i have people that actually have been studying it and they cannot believe what they are finding. >> you have people now down there searching in hawaii? >> absolutely. and they cannot believe what they are finding >> seth: obviously he did not send i

natasha butler al jazeera paris. the leader of forces in ethiopia's, northern region, is denying that government forces are in the process of surrounding the regional capital in the kelly. but the government insists its troops are within 50 kilometers of the highland city. home to half a 1000000 people. a communications blackout has made claims from both sides, difficult to verify. the conflicting messages come a day after prime minister mad warned the tikrit people's liberation front to surrender by wednesday, or brace for an all out assault on mccully. cheerleaders have refused the ultimatum, saying that people are ready to die defending their homeland. local media is reporting t.p.s. forces have destroyed an airport in the town of axiom to slow the government's advance on the capital. hundreds of people are reported to have been killed in nearly 3 weeks of fighting. tens of thousands of ethiopians have fled west into sudan, and rockets have hit eritrea to the north. now the web is following developments from nairo

i'm natasha butler in paris 5 years after the november 2015 attacks. there are still painful memories and deep divisions. and in spoilage option for both all mohamed salah has tested positive for corona virus, while on international duty. the news comes out. the liverpool striker was set to play togo and an africa cup of nations qualifier. he denies nations is warning that fighting between the ethiopian military and to great regional forces can spiral out of control and that war crimes may have been committed. the conflict is raising fears of regional repercussions impacting neighbors, eritrea, sudan, and somalia, as well as the african union, which has its headquarters in ethiopia's capital. a mystery international says scores of civilians have been massacred during the fighting of the human rights group is unclear who is responsible. some witnesses have blamed forces loyal to the to great people's liberation front. the u.n. is warning of a humanitarian emergency as more and more people sleep. more than 4000 people cross from ethiopia to sudan in just

on devising the butler with the latest from paris thank you let's go to the united nations now and speakto our diplomatic editor james bay so james we heard that tasha there speaking of a reset of relations between the u.s. and the e.u. do you think that that kind of reset will be possible of a u.n. wide level president trump of course was no fan of the institution. no he wasn't a fan of any real international alliances he didn't really get the point of alliances if there wasn't money involved certainly in this the 75th birthday year of the united nations the whole international system the un at its center set up at the end of world war 2 is creaking it's in trouble you just have to look at what's happened this year with kobe had 19 we have not had any leadership from anyone in the g 7 the g 20 the un security council everyone has been divided everyone has been looking out for themselves and that has been true of the u.s. as well so i think. many of the u.s. is traditional allies will be looking to a return to the way things were before donald trump the way things were 4 years ago with m