if able to carry a gun in d.c., and carry one to the capitol, i should be able to carry women to carry one to the capitol. i think i should have the same healthcare you voted for yourself. you want to take my healthcare away. i feel like my life is in danger, that gives me the rake to say, i'm in danger for my life. should i be able to shoot you. i don't think so. you can use that scenario. if you can carry a gun, why can't i carry one? guest: let me clarify again reciprocity bill are not for members of congress. they're for everybody. they're for any citizen. there's a lot of misconception out there on these bills. they are not specifically for members of congress. the other bills out there that fill those gaps, that's what they're intended to do. as far as healthcare, we don't fall under any other laws that anybody else. members of congress are more restrictive than the average citizen when it comes to healthcare law. as a member of congress, you're not allowed to take anything other than the exchange if the federal government is going to pay for of it. you have to go to the obamacar

carry permits.hat person in a lower training state can carry in a more restricted status. thing.s been the ongoing we are only as strong as the weakest link which is the argument being made. in terms of d.c., it has been a very violent city. are goingg citizens through major obstacles to concealed carry a firearm. in the district of columbia. me that --ndish to not specifically on the congressional members -- but the topic this morning that those individuals are not being able to carry are coming from districts all over the country where they are allowed to carry and process their concealed carry permits. when they come to f/v -- d/c/-- d.c., they cannot carry and they should get an exemption based on their status as congressional members. host: robbinsville, missouri, independent line, what do you think, brian? caller: i think that would probably be ok but let's get to the root cause of what is going on. they are having a charity ball game to help the poor. after they do that, they go back to congr

so, i think it is very dangerous for people to carry these concealed carry speared -- conceal carry. guest: you are right, kentucky is an open carry state, which means you don't need permission to carry a firearm if it is not concealed. some people practice that right, but the reality is if you were in a grocery store, and you saw somebody with an open carry weapon, you probably want to buy a dozen people who have a concealed carry weapon. because of that, when you were in kentucky, you were in a safe spot, in my opinion. if some i came into that establishment and they would have to think twice about starting to shoot people, or to even commit a robbery, any act of violence if they saw that man with a weapon. now, the problem with open carry is you went to become the first target is somebody comes in their. so, concealed carry is more effective at her venting gun violence and allowing -- effective at preventing gun violence without allowing someone to announce themselves as a target. there is always new legislation coming up in the states that allow you to carry a concealed firearm w

did not allow them to carry. host: talk about your experience with getting this concealed carry permit? how do have to go about it? guest: the state of kentucky were ours a class can compete in a day and it has and arrange component where you have to qualify with a weapon. there is a target you have to hit. so you learn about the laws. they do not teach you tactics, but they teach about the loss you go to, and then the range and demonstrate proficiency. that point, they issue you a conceal carry permit. host: how long is the permit good for? guest: for a few years. it is honored and 70% of the states in the united states. host: how often do you go back to the range to stay proficient in handling your gun? guest: in louisville, kentucky, sometimes your range is your backyard. i was at the range this weekend, which is my backyard, with a very safe backstop. i live on a farm. host: so you practice often was to mark guest? guest: absolutely. you never know what is going to happen, but also to gain proficiency. and th

allow lawmakers and to carry arms if they had a conceal and carry permit. they could be saved in their person and give an additional level of purity at these meetings -- level of security at these meetings. >> you send generally capitol hill prohibits lawmakers from taking firearms in congress. a proposal by a congressman out of georgia would change that, allowing lawmakers to keep a gun on their hip while legislating. we need to look at security --ails area is grilli security details. allowte legislatures conceal and carry. is there something that can be learned from those statehouses they can be implemented in bc -- in d.c? >> if you look at those 18 state that allow legislatures to keep legislate, they there have not been problems with safety. you trust lawmakers and to protect themselves. if we're going to trust congressman to legislate and spend billions of dollars each day, i think we should trust them to be able to protect themselves. we continue to talk about efforts to allow members of congress to carry guns in the u.s. capital. independents can ca

he said, i do have a concealed carry permit as does my wife. there's terrorism and there's crime, brooks said. you never know when either one is going to happen. some other members say they point out congressman gary palmer, another alabama republican, among others who said -- now, congressman brooks was there wednesday at that ballfield in alexandria. do we know how many members of congress may already be carrying firearms? guest: i don't think they'll tell you if you ask them point blank. yes, that goes to that fundamental question, if we are going to elect these people, if they are going to represent us and don't we want them to feel safe as possible? if you look at the current partisan environment right now, i was in florida with ron desantis and the town halls are like nothing before. this bickering back and forth between republicans and democrats, that's infectious. i think some of the lawmakers are worried this will follow them up here in washington, d.c. so their thought is they want to be as safe as possible so they can get back to the

this is something just james carries with him. so what happened in the james family, they are targeted for vanishing. there's a very interesting report written up, in which the -- marshall was been collecting intelligence, knows that tim's an soldiers who is in the national archives. this is in the sibling indexing a family. he says come i speak not merely from hearsay, but for my own personal knowledge. he is personally heard a member of dural samuel -- being challenged by a neighbor -- what you're doing after such really. she rejoiced that she was nuts, proud of them, that she prayed to god to protect them and their work. he said -- i regard her as one of the worst women in this state. have been sent across the union alliance to the confederacy. the confederate's getting farther and farther away -- they get sent to nebraska. again -- ig than, jumped ahead a little bit. bill anderson was killed. you can see his death photo on the right, wearing an embroidered shirt. jeffrey james -- with archie clements -- in texas. they come bac

you would be jailed if you carried a gun but, should you be allowed to carry a gun on your campus?lause] 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 argument

for meth. >> carrie and i got really close writing each other.e go to rec with each other. sit down and talk to each other all the time. carrie and i would look at each other and be content. >> we are just friends kind of right now. she likes me more than that. i do have a husband that is in prison. and we're not going to be together anymore. he almost killed me. so, i am anti-men right now. >> for kimbrough, the friendship with dailey has benefits. >> her mom puts money on my books every week. her mom sends me books. and it's something for me to do. >> dailey, who came to jail because of an inappropriate relationship with a minor, sees 28-year-old kimbrough as a step in the right direction. >> it's weird because our age difference is kind of a gap. she is about seven years older than me. so that's different from anything -- anyone i've dated before obviously and -- but we have gotten really close. i know pretty much anything about her, like, if you asked me i would know it. >> but there are some things dailey doesn't know. >> i don't think that

do we really want a bunch of aroundics carrying guns d.c.? guest: well, michael, those are good questions. let me address the last one first. some of our capitol police officers and special agents are in their 50's, as i was when i was achieved, so if you are properly trained to use a weapon, the ages less important than your skill set, number one. again, i agree that i don't think congress members should be carrying those weapons. the police,hat either the capitol police or the local police ought to be the one to provide the protection. after the secret service, that is an interesting question. you all may know that the speaker of the house is number 31 for the presidency. that individual is guarded by medassets capitol police dignitary protection divisions. all of the people assigned to members of congress are from our agency. ,ow we do work very closely they work very closely with the united states secret service given the interaction between the people they protect and the members of congress, who also worked very closely with the federal

each man was carrying around 60 kilos. i was carrying around 60 kilos.. looking at the ground, it was chaos. it is a real beam back here! flashback! -- it is surreal. british forces marched to the capital. a culmination of technical factors the capital. a culmination of technicalfactors meant the capital. a culmination of technical factors meant that many of the welsh guards did not complete in march. bad press in the years following the war accused them of not being fit enough to do the march. stung by the criticism, the men are determined to prove their detractors wrong by doing the 90 mile tactical advance to battle. detractors wrong by doing the 90 mile tactical advance to battlem isa mile tactical advance to battlem is a pilgrimage, really. we want to retrace our steps and do the much that we did not do back in the day that we did not do back in the day that the paratroopers in marine said. it will take them past significant battlegrounds, and along the way, the men faced an incident that afforded them says. —— marines. it isa that afforded them say

if they are allowed to carry guns, then everybody in the capitol should be allowed to carry guns in. that's number one. the issue with guns and the fact it's taking over the news, this is what people with in day. lives every people lost multiple members of their family. that's not news. i will add my own two cents to c-span. i know we've been talking so much what's been going on with the rhetoric. i think it's very important for c-span to truly consider having two opposition views at a time. a lot of times people see information and nobody really challenges them. sometimes people call in with misinformation and there's nobody really to really challenge that information. i would suggest a timed call so everybody has a fair amount of time to hear their views where some people don't feel like some people can talk forever and some people are not given enough chance to talk enough. that will be my two cents. i don't think a law make sher should get paid $80,000 and given money for added security. i don't have added security when i go to work. trust me, my job is not as secured as well. ho

service members are dead a fourth wounded after a shooting reportedly carried out by a member of the afghan military seven u.s. army soldiers that have been wounded in northern afghanistan now this comes a week after three west army soldiers were killed in a similar incident to a deadly attack on american soldiers two attacks in the span of a week three soldiers killed seven wounded sure it's nothing like two thousand and twelve when green on blue violence killed or injured more than one hundred troops but the situation was different then there were fifteen times as many americans in afghanistan and the taliban was losing not so now i understand it's my responsibility we're not winning in afghanistan right now the taliban is resurgent taking over vast swaths of afghanistan islamic state is also spreading across the country the afghan army the coalition a beset by challenges time for another troop surge. some additional forces from the united states who come to afghanistan to take part in training and advising our national forces if one hundred and forty thousand troops couldn't win t

carrie lam, thank you so much forjoining us. pleasure.ongs from the first opera ever written by and for indigenous australians are being performed here in singapore on wednesday. in the first collaboration of its kind, singaporean singers will perform songs in the yorta yorta language from the opera pecan summer. the production tells the story of australia's stolen generation as it follows the attempts of an 11—year old aboriginal girl to try to avoid being taken from her parents by the authorities. with me is the writer, composer and artistic director of pecan summer, deborah cheetham, who is herself a celebrated opera singer. why did you write this opera? principally wanted to provide a platform for indigenous singers to find their way into the world of classical music. i have been singing for 20 years and i have never once shared the stage with an aboriginal opera singer wanted to encourage aboriginal singers. you said art is not just their two entertain. aboriginal singers. you said art is notjust their two entertain. what is the mess

host: congresswoman, you said you do not want to carry a gun. what you think about their colleagues -- your colleagues? guest: i don't think they needed them. everybody needs to go through a metal detector, so i do not know why they would need a gun in the capital. everyone goes through checks and wandaing and those kinds of things, so i do not know why they would need a gun in the capital. they are still citizens, so if they go through all the proper things and they had a gun, they had a gun, but i don't think -- ione should have a gun don't think everyone having a gun will solve the problem. and people get hurt like when people have guns at homes. and look at the statistics, a lot of times, they have gotten hurt more than hurting the person invading their home. host: we are joined by congresswoman robin kelly who represent illinois. she is here talking about both the events of the last week, and other policy issues. you are on the foreign affairs committee, among other things, and i wanted to ask you a little bit about the situation in north k

all they have to do is have a permit to have a gun in a can carry it in the street. they need to get the guns off the streets. assault rifles -- they should not ban them, but they should not be will to take them in public. until they do something about gun control is that it just talking about it, which is all i have heard the last year. a lot of people talking about somebody getting shot. services, the president bring amazing grace, and nothing has been done at all because of the republican party fighting and sticking with the rifle association. i don't know what they are giving them, or what reason they have that they refuse, and it talking about someone to bear arms. we are not backing colonial days. host: ok, i wanted to the congresswoman to respond. and we are coming up on an anniversary next week. talk a little bit about that. guest: i don't disagree with a lot of what dennis said and that is part of my frustration. i have been in congress over four years, and we have not and the one gun safety rhetoric is we are trying to take your gun, we are trying to take y

you can tell what they can and cannot see, what payload they are carrying, if they are carrying something that could intercept intelligence, than the enemy would know that is what the drone is doing. part of making disposable drones is making them cable -- capable enough but dumb enough that they can be lost and that risk is minimized. if an army helicopter goes down, one of the things the army does is blow it up on the ground to keep an enemy from learning about the system or even getting propaganda. becomeave gone down and more trophies used for information warfare, what they call propaganda. that is part of the trade-off. and yes, it is a concern. the other thing you hinted at which is another concern is if these drones are talking to each other, and someone could intercept that signal and make that entire swarm useless. that security, the cyber security, is also extremely important. that is why if you make them smarter, they are operating independently, they are not depending on a direct signal from an operator on the ground. that tends to be a more secure way of operating a drone. th

especially if work is going to be carried out on the tower blocks.t decision today? unless they offer us adequate accommodation somewhere close by where we can easily carry on with oui’ where we can easily carry on with our lives as usual, i do not think any of ourfamily our lives as usual, i do not think any of our family will leave. i do not see it as a safety hazard as all. i have lived in that tower block for eight years. there have been faras block for eight years. there have been far as before and nothing has happened. after everything that has gone on, now it is a problem. do you appreciate where the council is then coming from, the fire service have advised them that they cannot guarantee the safety of people living in the tower blocks?|j appreciate where they are coming from. they are the reason this issue is happening. when they were refurbishing it previously they should have used the adequate equipment and not something flammable like this. when the refurbished it years ago, no one was asked to move out. why can they not do the same thing

heavily armed officers have been carrying out checks. to be sure there are no other attackers, and that includes entering buildings that this one nearby. tonight, we heard what we believe to be controlled explosions from the area around london bridge station. the fire brigade are here asa station. the fire brigade are here as a back—up, and a massive police investigation is now starting. there be looking at the van and its movements. there will be identifying the attackers and anyone connected with them, and there will be a separate investigation into the police shootings. this morning, londoners coming to terms with yet another example of indiscriminate violence on its streets. for the police, the pressure is on to make sure it doesn't happen. if you are just if you arejustjoining us, just if you are justjoining us, just to explain what is going on. we're broadcasting coverage from london bridge, the scene of the attack overnight. six people losing their lives in the attack, many more injured. in the next few minutes, we are expecting a

of the brussels attack as background with all four of you saying he's of moroccan origin and was carrying nails and gas bottles. on the scandal in the u.k. after an opposition m.p. claimed survivors of the ground felt tower fire being forced to sleep rough that's as a day of rage in london plans to bring down the government. you're watching r.t. international live from moscow i'm kate partridge thank you for joining us. russia's foreign minister says moscow is waiting for washington's explanations after the u.s. led coalition shot down a syrian army plane near the city of raka so gay lover also stressed the pentagon is still treating various terrorist groups differently for. the franks we have sure that the u.s. is really targeting i saw but we don't recall america bombing so actively. so whatever it's called now it's constantly changing its name but it doesn't change its nature to me because. all russia has now halted some cooperation with the u.s. over syria is pulled out of the agreement it signed with washington to prevent collisions in syrian air space or meanwhile australia has anno

do you remember being carried upstairs?'s like i could hear things my eyes were shut, but i could just hear everything. i just didn't feel with it at all. >> reporter: at that point, the popular seniors, newly 18, decide to leave, wanting to take the party across the bay to a club in nearby mobile. >> we were like, cameron, you coming? he was like, no, i can't get in i'm just going to stay here. >> reporter: weary of trouble, because remember, cameron harrison is a standout senior whose football team is undefeated and entering the playoffs. also staying behind? savannah. and depending on who you talk to, you get conflicting reports on her state of mind. >> whenever we were about to leave is whenever i saw her being carried, and she was laughing. >> reporter: so you saw her being carried up the stairs? >> yeah, she was like, no, i want to go back downstairs. >> reporter: once upstairs, savannah gets sick in the bathroom. that grandma makes a brief appearance, handing her a towel. friend "jessica" says when she went upstairs,

this was carrie's bed. >> debbie's ultimate treasure. in bronze next to her lifetime achievement academy award. >> what's cool about my mother's life. a life well lived, and she lived and did everything that she ever dreamed of. >> the auction takes place in september. thanks to ginger. what are you going to bid on? >> the jewelry. love to bid on the jewelry. important to look have artifacts that express the >> i want the oscar. no other way i am getting an oscar. >> true. >> ha. you're searching for something. like the perfect deal... ...on the perfect hotel. so wouldn't it be perfect if there was a single site where you could find the right hotel for you at the best price? there is. because tripadvisor now compares prices from over 200 booking sites... ...to save you up to 30%... ...on the hotel you want. trust this bird's words. tripadvisor. the latest reviews. the lowest prices. i'm about to pop a cap of "mmm fresh" in that washer with unstopables in-wash scent boosters by downy. because this scent lasts up to 12 weeks, which is long

the islamic state group has said its fighters carried out the attack. the first victim of the attack has been named. she's christine archibald, who was thirty years old and from canada. her family said she would have have had "no understanding of the callous cruelty that caused her death". facebook has said it wants to make itself a hostile environment for people who carry out acts of terror. british prime minister theresa may called on technology companies to do more to tackle extremist content online. pop star ariana grande, whose show in britain was hit by a suicide bomber two weeks ago, has been back on stage again in manchester to play a huge benefit concert for victims of the attack. twenty—two people died in the bombing. following the attack on london bridge, we'll hear from an expert on whether the uk security forces are in need of more funding. and the bosses of the world's biggest airlines are holding their annual meeting. we'll take a look at the issues facing the industry and safety is top of the agenda. i'm sally bundock also in the program

out the deeds or wanting to carry out the deeds that we know about?ople say that these terror attacks that we're seeing in europe, great britain, and the united states had nothing to do with islam. but having spent years with men like khalid sheikh mohammed, and abu zubaydah, and al—nashiri, i can tell you, in their minds, it has everything to do with islam. everything to do with... their interpretation. their salafist islamist interpretation of islam. james mitchell, welcome to hardtalk. thank you for having me on. so there you were, after more than 20 years in the us air force, you'd retired, you were working as a consultant for the cia. the september 11 attacks happen, you say to the cia, "i want to be part of the solution." why? it was an attack on our homeland. you know? the main thing that influenced me to want to volunteer to help out was the death and destruction. the critical thing when they asked me if i would be willing to become involved in the interrogation programme really was the falling man, and the people jumping off the building. i t

carrie lam says the solution is on the supply side.l estate stocks up point 3% following those comments. the government will sell for pieces of land in the third quarter, so up part of the bigger picture when it comes to opening up supply of land in hong kong. we have financials leading gains on the hang seng, up .5% as we have hong kong vying with the likes of singapore to remain a major financial have. some potential movers in hong kong as china's most acquisitive companies are in the limelight. chinese regulators seeking info , asted to wanda, anbang well as the owner of the ac milan soccer team, sending these chairs sliding. wanda film currently unchanged, but did you up the most since january, now up .1% after resuming trade this morning. wanda film says it is planning to boost holdings in the three month starting to buy one billion yuan in shares. it is worth noting that chinese 60%around m&a has dropped as the government clamps down on outflows. enn other early movers, energy, china resources up 11%, and china unicom gaining, up

you have judges who carry guns.the most effective personal carry weapons, one is called the judge, made by taurus. one is called the governor, made by smith & wesson. they're called because people who, sometimes will have to protect themselves because of their public positions they know they have to carry their own firearms. melissa: you're somebody in my mind makes your political points but do it with a smile. you do it with charm. people feel at ease around you. you're able to have the discourse without, i think, in my opinion, you know, that level of hatred and meanness behind it. what would you say to people out there? because everybody has their passion. you want to make your point. you're fighting for what you believe in, when we say turn down the temperature, the temperature is what is our country is about, the back and forth. how do you keep it in a place that is ugly? >> i don't hate anybody. when people say turn the temperature down, you can only turn the temperature down if you don't have a thermostat. a

others have been injured victims are being taken to a nearby hospital so far no one has admitted carrying out the attack and we're going to be bringing you all the latest updates here on r.t. as soon as we get them. meanwhile police in the u.s. have searched the home of the suspect in the stopping of us police officer at the michigan apples on wednesday the f.b.i. says the attacks being treated as terrorism the suspect has a clear hatred for america we're investigating this incident as an act of terrorism we have just filed a complaint charging an individual by the name of a more chewy he's a fifty year old resident of canada i think suffice it to say. we believe you probably or most of. the attackers stops the officer in the neck the policeman was taken to hospital and is now said to be in a stable condition just moments before the attack took place the perpetrator yelled god is great in arabic the suspect or more for toohey has been taken into custody jennifer breeden an expert in extremism says the u.s. has made itself an easy target for lone wolf attacks like this. now you know there

syrian jets we have been carrying out bombing attacks. is an act of war of aggression. under international law. and jacqueline viggo looks at how trams promises to stop such interventions are now being broken as the syrian conflict escalates trump made it clear that defeating terrorism and putting an end to the trend of u.s. interventions in the middle east were top priorities so he opted for granting more power to the military what i do is i authorized by military we have the greatest military in the world ok but if it helps eradicate eisel what's the problem well first we have the us training and giving arms to a bunch of anti-government forces one of them the new syrian army would really like to topple assad. then there's the syrian democratic forces largely consisting of kurds who would really love to grab more power from the government and eventually become independent remember the de confliction zones they're controlled by those forces supported by the us and the syrian government is not allowed there so once i finish we will have fully trained armed to the teeth

to carry that weapon.having not this never would've occurred and when put the pressure solely on them. they were lucky to have someone of his rank day because it'd just been then and never joined them. it could've been open season. >> let me say this. you notice what i said. we look at security for members, i'm not ready to jump to any conclusions packing irons and getting into that debate. i haven't gotten into the gun violence debate yet. i wanted to let these two days really focus on the injured and pray for them. i believe we should be secured by a certified police officers who have been in a capitol police and possibly others. >> down the capitol grounds. you are protected in that building com interop is. if you leave, you're kind of on your own. >> you are on your own. the sensitivity of numbers, we don't like saying me and i and we need security. i think we just seem to have our experts. i'm on homeland security, judiciary committee. winning our federal federal law enforcement taking assessment. >>

it carries an image of this young woman, sara zelenak. during the attack and hasn't been able to be reached since — friends and family are appealing for any information. staying in australia and moving to the sydney morning herald. dominating its front page is that news we brought you earlier — the shooting and hostage situation in melbourne. the paper says police are looking into links between this incident and extremist groups. those are the major stories of key headlines are round the world. philippine president rodrigo duterte has offered large bounties for the leaders of islamic state fighters holding parts of a southern city — as the military warns its recapture may take longer than expected. two weeks on and hundreds of civilians remain trapped in the besieged city of marawi — after gunfire disrupted a four—hour truce to evacuate them. the fighting has left more than 170 dead, including at least 20 civilians. earlier i spoke tojonathan head who's on the island of mindanao in the southern philippines —in the city of illigan. i asked

asa carried out on tail—block cladding.precaution we will test cladding on all relevant tail—block. shortly before they came to the chamber i was informed a number of tests have come back as combustible. the home secretary warns the uk is entering a phase of global terrorism. we must do more to defeat ideologies of patriot by turning people's minds away from violence and towards pluralistic values. and and towards pluralistic values. and a new mp may see famous speech. churchill said courage is what makes us churchill said courage is what makes us stand up and speak, but it is also what makes us sit down and listen. testing has shown cladding used on high—rise buildings is combustible. theresa may made a statement to the commons following the fire at the grenfell tower block last week. 79 people are believed to have died and hundreds more made homeless after losing everything in the blaze. it is estimated 600 buildings in england have some form of cladding. it should never have happened. in a few moments i will say how to d

you just need a knife and vehicle to carry out that attack and the determination to do it. that is quite difficult for the police to pick up on. >> thank you. joining me is mark. you've seen this whole thing unfold throughout the night as you come back from the campaign trail. clearly the reaction in this election week is going to be very important. >> we had converse confirmation of the attack we had corbin, and others come out and condemn it. in the statement saying it was deliberate acts of cowardice. i think the prime minister checking in tomorrow morning with the home secretary we haven't had official word yet but i can imagine the campaigning will continue in its current form. we never had an election called off and there's no suggestion this is a possibility but campaigning in the crucial last week when they pull out all of the stops i cannot imagine though be able to restart properly. for example what we're expected today is the prime minister to be campaigning in south london. and then in the northeast. all that will have to be called off while we get to the bottom

we have seen young children carrying pillows.een elderly people with just one overnight bag with their belongings, is that they can carry. and we have even seen a lady cradling a small baby. a lot of people i have spoken to have said they are actually quite frustrated by the way this has been carried out. there is a lot of confusion. some people said that theyjust heard on the news that they were supposed to be leaving, and some have told me that they actually do not want to leave. said the council officials are going around knocking on doors and telling people to evacuate. they are not being clear about where people should go or how long it should go. there is admitting going on at the sport centre, and there is certainly seemed that the flats are safe in communal areas. they're seemed that the flats are safe in communal areas. they‘ re concerned about issues, we are not sure what. and who knows anything? and you live you? that's right. i intend staying put. i intend on going back in. ——. it isa put. i intend on going back in. —

did he carry out an edged weapon attack? did he carry out a knife attack? or did he attempt to flee? or just continue to create crime scenes along the edge? that's how we generally get this categorized in a way from criminality, from emotionally disturbed persons, and then of course the intent of anything they may have said, anything that's in their phone, any messages they may have transmitted. then once we have that, then we'll probably wait a little bit before we call it terrorism. but all the indicators have to be there. >> and we had to, if you will, wait two hours and no doubt it was because of the judicious nature of getting to the point that you've just described here, malcolm. that the metropolitan police as well as the national government were coming together to determine what had actually happened this late saturday evening there in london. and then finally getting that confirmation that it was a terrorist incident, two of them they're saying at least, in london, about 20 minutes ago is when we got that, if you will, confirmation that indeed thes

carrie lam is the chief executive—elect of the former

we're going in the other direction, open carry?well, i think people realize the police, as dedicated as they are, they can't be everywhere and not instantly somewhere. the only reason there wasn't more carnage in alexandria yesterday was because scalise had personal protection and people with a gun. so you can't expect baseball players or anybody playing a sport to be carrying a gun. but the point of the matter is, people get a permit, law-abiding citizens, at least they have some defense. our youngest daughter went to the university of tennessee for her first year. the faculty and staff can carry a concealed firearm. i told brooke, if you get a professor, get one who has a firearm. they're more likely to be common sense as far as philosophy and if something happens, at least you'll be safer. >> an interesting point of view. >> a natural right of self-defense. i don't think that a government should deny an individual that right of self-protection. >> stuart: george allen, thanks for joining us. >> a pleasure. >> stuart: yes, sir. c

the background of the brussels attack or with old fart you saying he's of moroccan origin it was carrying nails and gas bottles. and a scandal is brewing in the u.k. after its claim survivors of the ground felt tower fire of being forced to sleep rough as as a day of rage in london plans to bring down the government. you're watching international live from moscow i'm kate cartridge thank you for joining us . russia's foreign minister says he's waiting for an explanation from washington after a syrian military jet was shot down near the city of raka sort of a lover of also stress the pentagon still treating various terror groups differently. for. the facts we have show that the u.s. is really targeting i saw what we don't recall america bombing so actively. so whatever it's called now it's constantly changing its name but it doesn't change its nature. by russia's now holton some cooperation with the u.s. over syria has pulled out of the agreements to prevent collisions in syrian air space and meanwhile australia's and its temporarily suspending air operations in syria. well the u.s. led co

and that advice followed tests carried out and inspections carried out in the wake of the grunfeld tragedyst 79 people are known to have died. but confusion here today with people not all of them yet having sorted out somewhere to stay. while whatever work is necessary is carried out on those blocks. the four blocks evacuated last night are on the chalcots estate in the london borough of camden, contain more 700 flats, and are home to thousands of people. residents living in the taplow, burnham, bray and dorney towers were evacuated after the fire service said the safety of residents in the blocks could not be guaranteed. people in 83 flats refused to leave their homes and are still inside. the prime minister says the government is helping the council do what is necessary to ensure those evacuated have somewhere to stay. i will talk to the local mp in a moment but first the support —— report from keith doyle. why was we all ordered to be evacuated at 8:30pm 7 after a night of disruption, residents came face—to—face with the leader of camden council. i am so absolutely stressed, why was hot

service members are dead a fourth wounded after a shooting reportedly carried out by a member of the afghan military seven u.s. army soldiers that have been wounded in northern afghanistan now this comes a week after three u.s. army soldiers were killed in a similar incident to a deadly attack on american soldiers two attacks in the span of a week three soldiers killed seven wounded sure it's nothing like two thousand and twelve when green on blue violence killed or injured more than one hundred troops but the situation was different then there were fifteen times as many americans in afghanistan and the taliban was losing not so now i understand it's my responsibility we're not winning in afghanistan right now the taliban is resurgent taking over vast swaths of afghanistan islamic state is also spreading across the country the afghan army the coalition a beset by challenges time for another troop surge. some additional forces from the united states who come to afghanistan to take part in training and advising our national forces if one hundred and forty thousand troops couldn't win t

. >>> and there is news coming in tonight about carrie fisher. what was found in her system. >>> good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a monday night. and we begin with late developments today. the worsening horror for a mother and father from ohio. their son, who was returned from north korea was severe brain damage, has now died. this was the moment otto warmbier was returned, after more than a year in captivity. his parents reacting just a short time ago, pointing to the quote awful mistreatment at the hands of the north koreans that did this. abc's chief global affairs correspondent martha raddatz leading us off tonight. >> reporter: he arrived in the u.s. less than a week ago. carried off a plane, suffering from extensive brain damage, more than a year since the world heard his plea for mercy. >> please, save my life. please think of my family. >> reporter: in a statement today, his parents say when otto was carried off that airplane, he looked very uncomfortable, almost anguished. but within a day, the count innocence of

carrie cordero, i'll start with you. what do you make of that answer that he really didn't have an explanation for leaving the room, whether he thought that was unusual, leaving the oval office when the president wanted to be alone with the then-f.b.i. director, and he didn't seem terribly upset about the fact that the f.b.i. director was concerned the next day when he told him about it? >> right. these memos he's talking about, this long standing department of justice policy has to do with in recent history there was a memo that an attorney general issued that eric holder issued that restrict the contacts between the white house and the justice department and the f.b.i. investigators on ongoing investigations. it was still an odd answer, because given the fact there was this major investigation going on that the attorney general himself knew that he was recused from, it would be unusual why would the president need to hold back the f.b.i. director about something that the attorney general couldn't be present for other t