that is why i do not support carrying guns. i do not carry one. i do not support anyone else carrying one. host: a parent from new jersey. what are your thoughts? conceal andlieve in carry, but i do not believe it should be on the campuses. i will give you my reasons why. if you saw what happened in california when someone tried to make a speech, they were rioting, burning cars. if they had guns, what would have happened? , over anrofessor election, he is so emotional that he did a painting of a be heading of our president and hillary with a smile. if he had the gun, would he have taken his own life or someone else's life? so i do not think our college campuses or the people that work on them are capable, reasonable, and i do thank you. to usgerald is coming from california. what are your thoughts? caller: i have been in law enforcement, and there is a reason the police carry guns, mainly to stop a bad guy with a gun or a good guy with a gun. far as the arguments as reading from the newspapers saying the worst thing about gun laws, well, that depe

carrie: absolutely. charlie: it happens to everybody. carrie: most certainly.m wrote the book, it was a bit of a rumination of 9/11. what happens to an entire group of people when they are grieving together. we see so many instances of that in our world unfortunately now where communities are traumatized. very prissy and in that way. it always felt like a really truthful examination of what it was to be in grief. charlie: was this the first movie in theater to film for you? carrie: it was. i did guest star spots on commercial work. girl, so i shot that and that started filming before i started the rest of the season of the leftovers. i had a lot of feature very prit way. school before getting back to tv. charlie: a lot to learn from. carrie: the best. and there was a question whether he would be directing that or not. carrie: ben spent a lot of time geeking out behind the camera with david and having a lot of conversations about the decisions he was making. charlie: he is one of those actors that can prove he can direct. was the transition difficult or not? car

carrie: she was.ve a police station that is the library plus a police station, with one other cop working with her. the county rolls in and says this is inappropriate. we need to get you guys into ship shape. we have this great east coast sheriff who busts in and takes over. very disconcerting. charlie: how large is the town? carrie: a very tiny town. we shot it in a tiny town in canada. it is eden prairie, minnesota. and eden valley. both towns feature prominently, it is confusing. charlie: "gone girl." it taught you what? carrie: i had my first scene. we had some exteriors, getting in and out of cars and stuff. that is what american film is all about. in and out of doors and cars. he said, i need you to look up in this particular way because i am not getting enough screen direction. i did not know what screen direction. charlie: what is it? carrie: it is about the angle -- i still do not really know -- it is about the angle of where you are looking in the other person's perspective and the camera. w

islamic state says it carried out the attack, saying that the attack was carried out by someone called be live in paris in a moment, but first, let's hearfrom cash outflow, who reports from paris. —— katya adler. you have to stay back, please. the area is dangerous because of shotguns. please stay back. tonight, france's worst fears realised, yet another terror attack and just two days before an all—important presidential election here. 0ne policeman killed, another seriously injured in a shooting on the emblematic and busy champs elysees. translation: i was walking on the pavement, there was a bus full of police, the man parked just in front of the bus, then got out a kalashnikov and then he shot six times. i thought it was fireworks. then he went and hid behind a lorry. translation: we were moving towards a car and i heard two or three shots. i didn't realise they were shots to start with. then there wasjust panic all around, everyone started running down the champs elyseesjust by instinct. i didn't stop to work out what was going on, i just ran, too. the attacker was then shot dead

colorado university kept its carry ban. violent crime is up 35%. >> when you create a victim-rich environment, a gun-free zone, it just attracts criminals. it is a natural response. >> and, we cherry-pick colorado but there is data, in 27 years, study of all states, no state showed a increase in gun violence as a result of legalizing concealed carry. more places are legalizing it now. >> even illinois has permits now. so, like, i think -- john: even illinois, illinois is really backward state? >> not so that much they're backwards, it is you know, they're learning. [laughter] [applause] the. john: we have questions for kraley come up. >> i'm eric. originally from california but i go to school in d.c., two places not very friendly to guns. >> i'm sorry. >> i was wondering, what kind of education programs, or what kind of message have you given to get people over the stigma that guns have, that guns are bad and they kill people? what has been effective. john: guns do kill people. >> people kill people. people kill people. [ap

but is a school campus, one that has an open carry law the best for them?he first state to enact sb-11 andight oer states along -- allowing the students with conceale carry licenses to bring their guns on to most public college campuses. but at least one group is pushing back against the policy, alums from the university of texas created a campaign ridiculing the conceal carry laws an one of the tactics include a satirical advertisement for what they call student body armor. yeah, this is real. joining me to discuss the bulletproof hoodie is the creative officer, so great to have you here. we have win of the examples of the sweatshirts. this is what it looks like and you say that this is going to protect someone on a campus if they chose to wear it. you're not recommending that they wear this. >> we're not actually selling the product we're recommending people do it. we're only doing it to draw the attention to the absurdity of campus carry legislation with more absurdity. >> 100% cotton, 200% ironic. it calls itself a bulletproof sweatshirt. say a kid wear

carrie gracie, bbc news. tim: if you are the kind of grit theirhas to teeth if you see a grammatical error, we have just the story for you. one of have to address our own producers as well. of streets the signs and shop fronts. we have tracked down the mysterious individual, who describes himself as a grammar vigilante. reporter: he is the banksy of bad punctuation, roaming the streets of bristol righting wrongs. >> i'm a grammar vigilante. i've been doing it for quite a lot of years now. i think it is a cause worth pursuing. reporter: at home, he makes sticky punctuation marks. he has even invented a tool which he calls the apostrophizer. a quick demo on a dining-room wall. >> apply this end here. reporter: by day he is a highly qualified professional. only his family know what he is up to after dark. he started his campaign 13 years ago. this was the first sign he tackled, "amy's nail's." apostrophe deleted. elsewhere he has added to them, leaving his mark all over bristol. there are some people who say we

- i carry a normal-sized-- or average-sized .45. - why'd you say "average"? - it's about average.ver thought about extending that barrel? - the larger the gun, the harder it is to conceal. that's for sure. - oh, i know. grisham wasn't taking these dildos laying down, so he set up a massive counterprotest-- all right, it was four [bleep] with a sign and a big rifle. - there was a purpose to us open-carrying a gun: to show that we're not a threat. - because of this protest, i've gotten death threats. - these aren't casual threats. one pro-gun advocate went so far as to release a film of someone murdering a dildo protestor. but dildo haters and texas laws weren't enough to keep jessica's dicks at home. - it doesn't feel good to walk around with a dildo on my backpack. but people have become so numb to gun violence in america. our dildos are an object of political resistance. - to keep jessica out of jail, i had to help these illegal dick protestors. i will teach you the techniques of proper protesting as taught to me by the couple of civil rights movies that i watched this morning! m

plot carried out an armed raid in london last night.rist plot carried out an armed raid in london last night. one woman was shot and seriously injured. six others have been arrested. the metropolitan police say they are trying to contain a growing number of threats. 0ur trying to contain a growing number of threats. our home affairs correspondent reports. just before 7pm last night... gunshot. ..masked armed police officers at a north london flat... gunshots. ..firing cs gas canisters into the front window. i ran to my partner in the kitchen and was like, "quick, quick, there's armed officers outside, armed officers. at that point you heard another bang, and another bang. video obtained by the sun shows some of those arrested in the flat being led away, and then a woman who was shot by police during the counter—terrorism raid being treated on the pavement. there was a woman brought out of the house. she was on the ground, face down, officers on top of her, ambulance officers around. she was screaming incredibly loud. it was quite awful.

carried the cartridge belt and carried clips and carried that on the belt. it was used for combat. of course, people said that pershing wanted his soldiers to fight with the bayonet. they caught chickens. and then the other things that the american soldiers had adopted from the british was they carried a spoon. the spiral were to keep legs warm and break mud off. they stuck a spoon in it because if they had to try to get the spoon out of the backpack when they got to where a field kitchen was they wouldn't get food very quickly so they carried a spoon there. you see that with the british soldiers and american soldiers and a field kitchen would provide slum or slum gum which was a stu. >> we will look at a couple of machine guns. they were in use before the war. it is interesting that most of the armys that use machine guns use the maximum machine gun. it was invented by an american. most were invented by americans but we didn't have many of our own machine guns except for the colt machine gun that we see on exhibit here. it was called the potato digger because in the front part tha

a suicide bomber is believed to have carried out this devastating attack.his is what remains of buses carrying hundreds of people finally escaping their villages, which have been besieged for years. this eyewitness says it's hard to describe what he's seeing — the dead are everywhere, and there are dozens of burnt—out vehicles. and amongst the dead in the buses and on the road are women and children. they'd been an easy target. the convoy had been held up on the road near aleppo since friday night, this because of a hitch in the deal agreed between government forces and the rebels. but in the aftermath of this incident, the hope is that the convoys will start moving again as quickly as possible. richard galpin, bbc news. ammar al—sammo is from the civil defence organisation white helmets, who are operating in the rebel—held areas of syria. thank you forjoining us. tell us what you know and what you saw. first of all, the area used to be the meeting point to exchange the convoys between both sides. we were waiting with buses from the early morning, waiting f

it is believed a suicide bomber carried out this attack, reportedly driving a van carrying aid supplies i can't describe it, i am speechless. there are dead people everywhere. you can see dozens of burnt—out cars, bodies everywhere. emergency staff and opposition factions are evacuating the wounded and the dead. the target was this convoy of buses carrying hundreds of men, women and children finally able to leave their villages which had been under siege for years in syria's continuing civil war. since last night, the convoy had been held up on the road near aleppo because of a hitch in the deal agreed between government forces and the rebels for the evacuation. that left everyone here very exposed to an attack. with so many killed and injured in this bombing, there are fears of revenge attacks and an end to further agreements to get people out of other besieged towns and villages. for those who survived this attack, the aim now is to get them to safe areas as quickly as possible. some are already reported to be getting back on buses, leaving the horror of this day behind them. richard

police have renewed their temporary permission to carry guns.ot seen any increased security in oslo. there has been talk in the media about securing pedestrian areas in oslo, which may be overdue, as pedestrian areas are not secure. so there's a lot to be done on that issue and there should be some lessons learned from what happened in sweden. in other news: a campaign rally by the french right—wing party the national front has been moved after scuffles in the crowd on the island of corsica. trouble flared up shortly before the party's leader, marine le pen, was due to speak. tear gas was fired when security staff removed about fifteen p rotesto rs. the speech finally went ahead at a different venue. this rare tintin drawing by belgian cartoonist herge has sold at auction in paris for more than $635,000. created in 1937 using indian ink, it's a coveted black and white artwork of a tintin in america edition. last year, an original tintin comic book sold for a record $1.64 million. dozens of protesters have gathered to show solidarity with refugee

president assad says his —— says that claims his forces carried out a chemical attack ona forces carried chemical attack on a rebel town at fabricated to justify an american missile strike. the west — mainly the united states — is hand in glove with the terrorists. they fabricated the whole story in order to have a pretext for the attack. and forget life on mars. nasa is now says that one of saturn's moons might be the best place to look for life outside of earth. hello. its official name is the gbu—iisb massive ordnance air blast, but most people in the pentagon call it the "mother of all bombs" — america's largest non—nuclear weapon. and today it was dropped on a tunnel network held by islamic state in afghanistan. no—one knows how many militants were killed in the attack on nangarhar province in the country's far east. our north america editor jon sopel has more. this is the gbu—iis, also known as a moab, a massive ordnance air blast, or as it is more commonly known, the mother of all bombs. and today, for the first time ever, it was used in combat, the largest non—nuclear weapon ever

according to a police source talking to reuters, police are searching the home of the person who carried the champs—elysees. we have also seen wire copy coming in that the authorities are saying this person was known the authorities. this is also relevant, this from reuters will stop the counterterrorism office open an investigation into the shooting, one of the gunmen was killed in the attack was known to the security forces. that phrase, one of the gunmen, is interesting because there isa gunmen, is interesting because there is a huge amount of uncertainty around whether this attack was carried out by one person or more. some reports have said one, other have said more. they cannot be certain at all at the moment. if you arejust certain at all at the moment. if you are just joining certain at all at the moment. if you arejustjoining us, certain at all at the moment. if you are just joining us, many certain at all at the moment. if you arejustjoining us, many of certain at all at the moment. if you are justjoining us, many of you watching will have been to paris, and you will certainly

carrie: president xi likes to play the strong man.very appearance choreographed, every meeting scripted. he doesn't do risky blind dates. but in florida, he hopes to seize the day and shake president trump's china policy in a way that suits china. last time president xi visited the u.s., he made the point that companies like boeing earn good money in china. but with economic growth slowing at home, he can ill afford a trade war with his biggest market, and he will have to offer help for u.s. exports and jobs. >> he can promise enormous investment in areas of the united states, and in a sense, allow president trump to claim that he is bringing jobs back from china to the united states. carrie: 90% of north korea's trade goes through china, which does give president xi leverage. he has already stopped pyongyang's cold marches and -- hold barges, and do more to may discourage kim jong-un's nuclear program. he doesn't trust him, but he trusts the u.s. even less. >> china believes the u.s. is using north korea as an excuse to deploy aggres

we must all remain aware that our security forces carry out a particularly difficultjob, that they areve seen again this evening, and that they can count on the total support of our nation. our correspondent was in a cafe, and explained what he saw. i was sitting in a cafe in front of the famous george v hotel, on george v avenue, so i got to 300 to a00m from where the shootings happened. i was inside, and i heard very strong noises. at the beginning i thought it was sort of high construction noises, or things like that. but i left the cafe three minutes later, in order to head to the champs—elysees, then i started to see many people quite scared and running in the opposite way of mayan. so i started to ask what was happening, and a lot of frightened people told me it is shooting everywhere. you definitely have to get out of here. so i started to run on the opposite side, and we could see very quickly plenty of police cars, even helicopters, one or two helicopters over the sector, with some cameras on the helicopters. so i guess they were still tracking. but the reaction of the police

some others have said that they would carry on with their final rallies tomorrow.ll have this latest attack in mind when they will go to the polls on sunday. and there will be french voters who will probably think that it would be safer for them to stay home. so we have yet to see how much of an impact this will have on the turnout of that first round of election. impact this will have on the turnout of that first round of electionm is could bring up the first round, thomas. how important has security beenin thomas. how important has security been in the whole debate leading up to the election on sunday? 0r been in the whole debate leading up to the election on sunday? or is it more things like unemployment, the economy. . . more things like unemployment, the economy... what has been the focus of people's attention in the debate? interestingly enough, security and terrorism has not been the actual focus of this campaign. first of all, the campaign has been marred by alleged corruption scandals, and all kinds of scandals that were, that candidates had to respond to.

a suicide bomber is believed to have carried out this devastating attack.uses carrying hundreds of people finally escaping their villages which have been besieged for years. this eyewitness says it's hard to describe what he's seeing — the dead are everywhere, and there are dozens of burned—out vehicles. and amongst the dead in the buses and on the road are women and children. they'd been an easy target. the convoy had been held up on the road aleppo since friday night, this because of a hitch in the deal agreed between government forces and the rebels. but in the aftermath of this incident, the hope is that the convoys will start moving again as quickly as possible. richard galpin, bbc news. football now, and tottenham are continuing to press the leaders, chelsea, at the top of the premier league after beating bournemouth 4—0 at white hart lane. there were goals for harry kane and sonn hewn—min. david ornsteen reports. it's at this point of the season that tottenham are used to seeing their hopes fade. but this year seems different — if chelsea falter, spu

they would carry prayer books. catholics would carry rosaries. of course, men that needed spectacles would carry those. in the beginning they would carry pocket watches, but they found out it was hard to get it out of your pocket with all of the straps, so wristwatches came into vogue. a pocket knife was very useful. and then, a jewish prayer book for jewish soldiers. you figure the average soldier weighed 140 pounds and was 5'6" inches. he carried about 70 pounds, half of his weight into battle. it was not an easy life. >> what do you hope visitors to the museum take away from an exhibit like this? >> we hope with a takeaway is the humanity. that people carried these, they used these, they wrote home about how they got cold and wet, and what they had to carry. they wrote home that they needed soap. that they would love to have more letters from home. that is what affects me the most. the humanity that used these objects and carried these with them during their lives in the war, because they are no longer with us. if we can show this through the

police are carrying out an official investigation into the car that the shooter used to carry out his attack. he was known to the authorities. he had been labeled as someone known to have links with islamic extremism. this will reignite the debate in france about how to keep track of suspects like that. we will hear that it costs so much money to have so many official -- many people that might be suspects to be followed 24 hours a day. annce has been under official state of emergency for the last two years since the charlie hebdo attacks in 2015. france has been the most targeted country for attacks by islamic fundamentalists. tim: at the end of 2015, the attacks, 130 people were killed. tens of thousands of suspects for the french police and security service to keep track of. reporter: especially in this very political time before a presidential election, even though the candidates will be careful about what they say, on the streets of france, people will be asking questions. the suspect was no to the police. we have heard that in the aftermath of attacks in other parts of europe. su

firefighters had to go into the flames to carry people to safety.ntial care home, there were over 30 people, some of which were unable to escape themselves. and we ended up carrying out a number of rescues, over 30, to remove people both with crews wearing breathing apparatus and via ladders. the care home residents were brought onto the street, where local people did their best to look after them. the emergency services were praised for their fantastic response. theyjust kept going in and in. just to get the people. and with no concern for themselves. two people died at the scene, three others were taken to hospital, suffering from minor burns and the effects of breathing in smoke. the cause of the fire is under investigation. andy moore, bbc news, cheshunt. nearly three and a half tonnes of explosives and dozens of guns, have been found at eight sites, belonging to the basque separatist group eta. that is according to the french authorities. it follows the group's decision to hand over all their weapons in their bid to end more than four decades o

you would be jailed if you carried a gun but, should you be allowed to carry a gun on your campus?rs and applause] john: really? you are college students and you are known for getting wasted and doing stupid things. and you want guns? >> yeah! john: all right. we have group for students for concealed carry says it is important that students be allowed to have guns and, conceal them. why? >> first of all, students are still people. we still have rights. [cheers and applause] creating a gun-free zone is, it is effectually impossible. john: that is what colleges do. this is gun-free zone. >> a smart thing a smart criminal will do find someone who is not able to fight back. you create an entire population of vulnerable students when you tell them that they can't, with a license even, carry a firearm for self-protection. john: you're not saying all students. you're saying obey state age laws. some students are quite young. whatever the age of majority. what about my point about all people getting drunk? >> already illegal to carry while you're drinking, the whole mixing guns and alcohol

we must all remain aware that our security forces carry out a particularly difficult job, forces carry difficult job, that they are exposed, as we've seen again this evening, and they can count on the total support of our nation. the french president francois hollande speaking earlier on french television. president trump gave this reaction to what's been happening in paris. our condolences from our country to the people of france. again it's happening, it seems, ijust saw it asi happening, it seems, ijust saw it as i was walking in, it's a terrible thing. it's a very terrible thing that's going on in the world today but it looks like another terrorist attack and what can you say? itjust never ends. we have to be strong and we have to be vigilant and i've been saying for long time. on the line is journalist and authorjennifer bakody, she lives near the champs elysee. what did you hear and see when you first became aware of the incident? i first heard of it... first became aware of the incident? ifirst heard of it... are first became aware of the incident? i first heard of it... are you

a show of force in north korea, amid fears that pyongyang is about to carry out its sixth nuclear testpresident assad says claims that his forces launched a chemical attack on a rebel town are completely fabricated to justify america's missile strike on his country. the west, mainly the united states, is hand in glove with the terrorists. they fabricated the whole story in order to have a pretext for the attack. forget life on mars. nasa says one of saturn's moons may now be the single best place to look for existence beyond earth. its official name is the gbu—as/b massive ordnance air blast, but most people in the pentagon call it the mother of all bombs, america's largest non—nuclear weapon, and today it was dropped on a tunnel network held by islamic state in afghanistan. no—one knows how many militants were killed in the attack on nangarhar province, in the country's far east. our north america editor jon sopel has more. here is what the white house press secretary had to say about it earlier today. this is the gbu—as, also known as a moab, a massive ordnance air blast, or as it is

he is still being held on suspicion of terrorism and carrying knives.is 27. he is british but was born overseas, and went to school in tottenham, north london. he was arrested after being stopped and searched in what police called an intelligence—led operation, which included a tip—off from family members. it is very difficult for the police and security services, as hard as they work, to keep ahead of the terrorist threat. they depend hugely on cooperation from the public. there are many cases in which the first leads have been given by the public and those leads have led to developed intelligence. that is the way in which terrorists are caught. this afternoon, police could be seen at a north london property linked to ali, where forensics officers were searching the garden. seven years ago, he was involved in a controversial convoy delivering aid to gaza. tonight, he's still in custody but has not yet been charged. it has been another incredibly busy week for scotland yard's counterterrorism command and showed the range of things they now have to do, i

carrie: yes and no. as a reporter from the journalistic perspective, we need that briefing room, and there is a huge value for both sides of this. sure, the president can circumvent the media as much as viawants to be a twitter -- twitter, but you cannot get a and 140 on syria characters -- maybe he will do it now and prove me wrong, but i want to say in terms of us going forward, to me, the mission in terms of reporting in this administration and beyond is no different than it was when i started my career, and for all of my colleagues that came before me, it is the truth, it it matters now more than ever, and we just cannot screw up trying to get there. it is -- stay in your lane and do your job -- and it is no than it wasw 20, 30, 40 years ago. brian: if you say it is no different, that means you think it is enough, reporting the truth, being clear on air is enough? cecilia: as opposed to what? what is the alternative? david: it is not an alternative, but in addition is celebrating and including the di

juicy police carrying mp5 machine—guns is rare.ff of a very big part of oslo. —— breivik. buti could say that from what i have seen around the city. —— to see police. there have been no big expressions of fear or panic. around town, people have been going about their lives even if they heard about the news. so it seems like people are getting a bit numb from all of the terror news and just going about their lives. just briefly, if you would, what differences insecurity have happened to the attack in stockholm? police have renewed their temporary permission to carry guns. apart from that, we have not seen any increased security in oslo. there has been talk in the media about securing pedestrian areas of oslo, which might be overdue. pedestrian areas are not currently secure. there is a lot to be done on that issue, and there should be some lessons learnt from what happened in sweden. but the general atmosphere is normal. from nrk, the national broadcaster, a on, thank you. —— fredrik drevon. in other news, a campaign rally by the fr

to see police carrying mp5 machine guns is very rare. big part of oslo. but i could say that from what i've seen from around the city, there has been no kind of big expressions of fear or panic. outside many bars around town, people have been going about their lives, even if they heard about the news. stay with us on bbc news. still to come — the basque separatist group eta has now handed its weapons to french police, who say there are over 3.5 tons of them. 55 years of hatred and rage, as theyjump up on the statue. this funeral became a massive demonstration of black power, the power to influence. today is about the promise of a bright future, a day when we hope a line can be drawn under the bloody past. i think that picasso's works were beautiful, they were intelligent, and it's a sad loss to everybody who loves art. this is bbc news, i'm gavin grey. the latest headlines: russia has called on the us to provide evidence for its claim that there were chemical weapons at the syrian air base targeted by an american missile strike on friday

he always, always carry misbag.ownstairs, and lucio is like -- >> we have a problem. >> what do you mean you have a problem? what is it? >> he is like, you can't go home. i am like, what? >> what? what do you mean? >> we have a problem, and you can't go home. >> yeah, you keep saying that there is a problem, and what is the problem. >> he said, well, you can go home -- >> but only if you carry drugs. inflammatory substances that cause all your symptoms, including nasal congestion and itchy, watery eyes. flonase is an allergy nasal spray that works even beyond the nose. so you can enjoy every beautiful moment to the fullest. flonase. 6>1 changes everything. on a perfect car, then smash it into a tree. your insurance company raises your rates... maybe you should've done more research on them. for drivers with accident forgiveness, liberty mutual won't raise your rates due to your first accident. liberty mutual insurance. that just tastes better. fresher. more flavorful. delicious. only one egg with better nutrition- l

it isa were heavy enough to carry a body.ecialist officers in bodysuits are sifting through 80 to 90 tons of material every day. many more are working on the investigation. the work is detailed and exhaustive. anything to find corrie mckeague. that is because the investigation is still a missing persons inquiry. the expectation is that a body will be found, but corrie's father is not ruling anything out. corrie could have his phone. and his keys and wallet. because we don't know what happened to him, what possibly a weapon, there could be anything. we just know. —— corrie agro to. —— corrie did. whether the family will get the a nswe i’s did. whether the family will get the answers they need remains to be seen. it has certainly been a pleasant day in most parts of the uk. will carry on? let's at the latest on the forecast. good evening. it is really warming up good evening. it is really warming up in eastern parts of england, as it is across the other side of the atla ntic it is across the other side of the atlantic in august

had to carry. they wrote home that they needed soap. that they would love to have more letters home. that is what affects me the most. the humanity that used these objects, and carried them with them during their lives in the war, because they are no longer with us. if we can show this in the exhibitions, it is important. >> thank you, very much. host: you are watching american history tv, as we commemorate the 100th anniversary of the united states' entry into world war i. april 6, 1917 is the date that congress declared war against germany. our next 2 guests are world war i historians. mitchell yockelson is the author of a number of books and serving as a consultant to the centennial commission that the u.s. government set up. tell us about the commission. a 12 member group? guest: a 12 member group that is going around the country, historians of the first world war. for historians, this is our moment to shine. it is important we do not let 2017-2018 go by unnoticed. the commission is working har

so suddenly we have him carrying out this attack against assad.ritical of bashar al—assad, didn‘t do that. was probably moved by the pictures of the children but he can also move quite quickly when he feels he needs to do something and he didn‘t telegraph .co neither that he was going to do it. something that he also thinks is important, when he was asked, what will you do? will you respond? he said he wouldn‘t say. he likes that surprise element and it is very much the style of the strike that is his style. thank you very much. people have been seeing the images released by the pentagon of those cruise missiles being launched. we are hearing from the pentagon, cruise missiles have been fired from two navy destroyers towards an airfield near the city of homs. the airfield they believe the chemical weapons attack was launched from. the strike targeted runways, aircraft and fuel points. the pentagon says that initially —— initial indications are that syrian aircraft, infrastructure and equipment was destroyed. rex tillerson says he believes the stri

the train carried on to the next stop.horities say his decision probably helped save many lives by speeding up the rescue effort. however, the station descended into chaos. people try to help the wounded and cried out for assistance. along the station platform, passengers turned rescuers tended to the wounded. others wandered in a state of shock. the explosives went off when the train travel between the technological institute metro station and another station. a second bomb was found later at another station. russian investigators say they believe this man may have carried out the attack. fragments of the 22-year-old's body were found in the train. evidence they say of an apparent suicide bombing. earlier, state officials identified the suspect. despite the shock of the tragedy , the station remained busy on tuesday. overground, life continued and deterred with russia open monday's attack does not return to years of violence after years of relative calm. brent: in berlin it has become somewhat of a tradition to project th

police are carrying what i am told is a submachine gun, not normally carried by police.ed. can you tell us who the target of this attack might have been? no, it is too early to speculate. we don't know still if we can call this an attack. but police are taking it very seriously. they have seen this as some kind of destructive device and decided to do a debtor nation. now if somebody wanted to place the device in the centre of oslo, that means to create fear or chaos. the area is known to be a multicultural area, with lots of bars and restau ra nts, area, with lots of bars and restaurants, but also mosques and a sizeable immigrant population. given what happened in stockholm on friday, is that in the back of people's minds? are people anxious? yes. it seems to be so. norway like many other countries has become somewhat numb to the terrace threats. i've been to some other areas in oslo tonight and life seems to be going as usual. people are still enjoying themselves, even after the alert of the suspected bomb came. it seems that message would be to any terrorists that nobo

you chose to carry your baby in hometown, khan sheikhoun. you chose to carry your baby in your arms to be buried. why did you do that? "because that's how i carried them when they were alive," he said. "i loved them so much, and i know they loved me, too." amdel hameed told us he put them next to each other in their grave and told them not to be scared. even in the cruelty and chaos of syria's six-year-long conflict, the attack on khan sheikhoun stands out for its brutality. it happened on abdel hameed's second anniversary with his wife dalal. six years ago he told us he was eaking part in peaceful protests against the syrian president, bashar al assad. at uprising that met with violence. "assad is a criminal," he said. "all we wanted was dignity and freedom." eo you think that the american missile strikes will make any difference? "i thought it was a good start," he told us, "but the regime air strikes haven't stopped." his 16-year-old nephew ahmed was released from hospital yesterday. they, like their country have, wen broken by this war.

the last double execution carried out in the u.s. was in 2000 in texas. arkansas carried out its first execution in 16 years and thursday, killing ledell lee, and plans to execute a fourth man, kenneth williams, this coming thursday. the state had initially planned execute eight people within 11 month, an unprecedented rate of executions in modern u.s. history. they wanted to perform these executions before the end of the month when midazolam would expire. for more, we're joined via video stream by the guardian reporter ed pilkington, who has been following the executions closely with local reporters on the ground. welcome back to democracy now! you have a witness statement on the execution? can you explain? there were two -- what the witness saw? >> we spoke with a reporter for "arkansas times." he was in the death chamber for the second execution last night of marcel williams. i thinkesting account, really important part of it, there are two things, really, one, because of the court stated that happened for marcel williams while the judge -- while the j