she watched as cathy excelled in school. >> cathy was exceptional. cathy made her own way. she didn't follow a role model. >> reporter: nobody guiding her and nobody pushing her. >> exactly. she had her own drive. >> she used to tell her younger sister that she had to leave her mark. you had to leave your mark in this world so that people would remember you when you moved on. >> reporter: you have to leave your mark on the world. did you teach her that? >> no, that was just her. >> reporter: seems like an admirable thing for a kid to come up with. >> well, cathy was different. >> reporter: beautiful, smart and social. and popular. you knew more about her dating life than maybe your mom and dad did. >> yes, i believe to some extent, yes. >> reporter: cathy dated a few guys in high school, but no one she was terribly stuck on. and then in 1994, out of high school and a young woman of 20, cathy started to see a boy named albert. a boy she'd played with as a child, and was now interested in romantically. were they boyfriend and girlfriend? >> she said that they were, you know,

because somebody stole the e-mails and gave them to cathy. cathy released them. if that's the case, that's criminal. >> if that's the case, that's criminal. again, substantively it is hard to believe anybody to have been involved in the dissemination of stolen e-mails as part of a political campaign. substantively we agree. with federal prosecutors now claiming in a federal indictment wikileaks and d.c. leaks and guccifer 2.0 were the means by which stolen e-mails were disseminated during the presidential election and lots of still accruing evidence people associated with the trump campaign and the president's family and the president himself helped in that dissemination during the campaign, it cannot help that the lead opponent of the russia investigation privately concedes when he thinks nobody is recording him that sort of activity, if proven, that would definitely be criminal. now, we have a problem, right? because if somebody stole the e-mails, gave them to cathy, cathy released them, if that's the case, that's criminal. how does that line up with the trump

cathy, again. i'm so sorry you went through this, but donald trump has brought a lot of attention to the status, the illegal immigrant status. is that the right thing to do? are we doing the right thing by talking about the status of these people? >> i believe so. my daughter would o still be hee today, if the man would have stopped. if he would have been here legally. i think that if the american public isn't aware t of how many cases are there actually are and what's going on, donald trump isn't going to be able to get anywhere it. >> jason: ilene, in your situation, we talk sometimes about the status, illegal illegal-- sometimes people will argue, it is really not the cogent part of the discussion. what's your perspective? what are your thoughts? >> i think his immigration status or citizenship status has a lot to say about policy implications going forward. and how we handle these kinds of things. you know, if there's a deportation in the mix of this or if we need detainers or not, it is really

somebody stole the e-mails, gave them to cathy, cathy released them. if that's the case, then that's criminal. what if someone stole the e-mails, did not give them to cathy, but gave them to someone else to release them to benefit cathy. they lied to their contributors, just lied to them when they said that the reason they were not moving forward quickly with the impeachment of the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein in the house of representatives is that the senate would then have to immediately take up that impeachment trial after the house voted to impeach rod rosenstein and the senate trial of rod rosenstein would prevent the senate from confirming the president's choice for the supreme court, brett kavanaugh. that is an outright absolute lie. this senate would be under in timing obligation to take up a bill of impeachment sent over to the senate for trial. the house of representatives will never vote on impeaching rod rosenstein and the senate will never have an impeachment trial of rod rosenstein. but at republican fundraisers, republicans wi

this is cathy, by the way. -lemonis: hi, cathy. i'm marcus. -cathy: hi. -lemonis: how are you?ice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. what are you sewing? cathy: jockstraps. lemonis: [ chuckling ] jockstraps? okay. so, this is part of your lineup? justin: we do this for a client. the seasonality of the business, this is to help us keep these guys working all year round. katie: you can laugh out loud because everyone does when they hear that we make jockstraps. lemonis: i don't feel like i've met -- katie: oh. i'm katie groves. nice to meet you. i'm manager in charge of special projects, so i'm over jockstraps, lamb and goat products, as well as... lemonis: wait. what? [ laughter ] katie: sorry. this is a lamb blanket. they put it over their wool to keep them clean. they're mainly used for state fairs, all that sort of thing. lemonis: so, this is also contract-made? -katie: correct. -justin: correct. katie: this is for goats. they are leg warmers. -lemonis: these are for goats? -justin: goats and lambs both. it stops them from biting on their leg. lemonis: jockstraps, lamb c

cathy, again, you know, and cathy, you may not agree with deneen, i was just by the way in the greenth you guys and you were having a great time. in other words, there is a certain healthy amount of respect that i think at least we here on this network have for each other. why is that not getting carried out into the streets of philadelphia and elsewhere? >> that's what so sad it seems like we have two extremes they are attacking each other and making america look horrible. i don't think that is america. think we are america. the four of us here we get along but at the end of the day, we do smile and appreciate each other's views even though we may not agree with each other. i wish that more of america would see us. >> i think your party needs to get out in front of this one for sure. let me turn to another story that i want to ask you guys about. at net roots nation over the weekend you had new york gubernatorial candidate cynthia nixon definitely not shying away from the whole socialist platform and label. listen to her here, guys. if being a democratic socialist means that believi

michelle malkin joining us and of course from crt and cathy areu, the publisher of "catalina magazine also we have news from betsy devos at the education department involving title ix and sexual harassment on college campuses. let's start with this harvard story. michelle, you have been all over this issue of affirmative action for years. and now, we are at the point where we are penalizing asian students and thankfully the u.s. department of justice stepped in on behalf of fairness and merit on behalf of these asian students. tell us what you know. >> this blatant racial discrimination in the name of so-called social justice has punished high achieving asian american students for a long time. it's been obvious since the lati 1980s and 1990s, when i was in college. and finally, we have the trump justice departmenty siding with equality of opportunity as opposed to equality of outcome. what i love most about what is happening, laura, is harvard is squirming under the microscope and a bright, glaring sunlight of discovery. for the longest time, they had kept their racially conscioushe a

cathy, autumn you and john. you both are great candidates. i hate to lose any of you in this processes spacely when we are coming into a crucial time for the office of the ece and early education in general for san francisco. i would say crucial to probably as a model for the rest of the country in terms how we are going to implement our next stage. i really don't know what to do. you both are very qualified. i know that in looking at the diverse city issue, i would say that i would like to keep it as diverse as possible. that shouldn't be the only factor, but it is a factor for me. if i had somebody that was a male that was as equally qualified, i would consider that. i don't think there is a male on there, is there? jerry. one male. i know how that feels. i am going to recommend that we appoint johanna to seat seven, and i say that with, you know, not comfortably. i think both of you are equally qualified. what i would like to see is to have the diversity in any of our bodies where there is commission or cac. i think i will go with that. >>

cathy, eileen, i want to give you just each a moment, but tell us about your loss and how you want uso remember your -- how do you want us to remember hayley, for instance? >> hayley was the youngest of four children. she was always happy, laughing, loved everybody. she was hard of hearing and she could play music beautifully. but there wasn't anybody in this world that hayley wouldn't have put her hand out to help if they needed it. and i just, you know, if anything could ever be considered good coming out of this, i'm hoping that her story will get out there and help save some of their lives. >> and, eileen, what could you tell us about demetri and what you were going through at that time as a young mother? >> demetri was my first child. he was incredible, fully formed, ten fingers, ten toes, had my nose, had my husband's hair and chin. fit from elbow to fingertip. that's how big he was when i got to hold him before giving him up to omi. he was greatly anticipated by my family. it was one of the first babies that we had had in decades. and he's sorely missed by his family. >> thank

. >> lori juicy, miles cooper, cathy deluca. >> hi. i'm lori. i just wanted to support the townsend bike lanes. i'm happy to hear that we need bike lanes in there as soon as possible. it's obviously, as supervisor kim said, an untenable mess. the bike lane, i don't use it there, because it's easier and safer to ride in traffic, because people are pulling in and out of the bike lanes all the time. on my way home from the mission, i go mission to embarcadero every day, coming back, it's just people are pulled over on the side of the road across from caltrain. and i really encourage everyone to support it and not back-pedal again. thank you for your support. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> i am frustrated that it would be taken off the table and put back on. i'm here because my 4-year-old daughter was diagnosed with cancer. i go to stanford with her on a regular basis. she climbed into a radiation vault and sat in there by herself 20 minutes a day. she has no fear but asked me to stop riding on townsend. i get off 1 1/2 blocks away and i rid

this province of the eastern roman empire it has been preserved through to the present day in part cathy restored by unesco turkey the most precious i cannot adhere emma is housed in the plain and simple black church so-called because hardly any daylight can filter it. a here everything is almost exactly the way it was eight hundred years ago. an abundance of fresco from the life of jesus and other parts of the new testament . told. time and again christ is to make good as the palm so cradle the supremes through his right hand raised him blessing and as a man to his left hand holding the gospel. two of the advantage of those the natural doctors of these church human out of the rock has kept the colors exactly as they were when they were painted on the south in the thirteenth century . the last supper. tests the jews. the crucifixion. was. preserving byzantine works of od is a major problem the church of zod suffered greatly from the alamo slowed. down assad is the name given to the judge by the muslim inhabitants of the fed. the name means the church that protects from the evil. referenc

which voila voila up to spokane and center up in washington challenger lisa browne on the heels of cathyu know is number four in house leadership. this is famously the district where voters unseated a sitting speaker of the house tom folly. so, if anything, i think what you are seeing by virtue of lisa brown's incredibly strong performance she is known to voters. she has lived in that district. she authentic and independent. she is making this a referendum not about donald trump but rather about cathy mcmorris rogers and whether or not the congresswoman has strayed from the issues that matter to those voters. to answer your question, dana, i certainly hope the president does travel to washington state if anything it will nationalize this race and remind people once again how out of step cathy mcmorris rogers and other republicans are about w. what voter care about in washington state. >> dana: collin, i will give you the last word. do you think it's good if you get the president to come and campaign in your district, should you want him? >> you should if you are in a red part of the stat

she was a targeted victim. >> reporter: who killed cathy? >> we had no witness.

works and just how critical it is to conserve and protect what remains of africa's tropical rainforest cathy zoi al-jazeera. south africa. and in our next installment of our series on the world's forest we go to southeast asia that's where a boom in biofuels is posing a major threat to the region's rain forests they're being cleared as an unprecedented level to make way for palm oil plantations florence louis we'll have that story from malaysia on wednesday right here on out is there a mand to remember you can always find more news more features on our website and to find that go to our ages there a thought column. and that is it from me this news hour but i'll be back in a moment with more of the day's news. asia's largest catholic country is witnessing a dramatic rise in teenage pregnancy. when it when used investigates why so many filipino children are having babies. on al-jazeera. when people need to be heard. there has been for a few jomo soldiers lawyer it's not going no more lives short and the story needs to be told to do stories that have in fact all suspect i testified in the fall

i want to go to cathy, sitting with me in the studio. what is your read on this?n, you have a victim here but now this movement gets set back and it appears to be so political. >> i don't think it's set back at all. it's a movement. it shows that it really, really is a movement. it's a movement that causes these tough conversation. women are not just the only ones that are abused, are sexually abused, men are sexually abused as well. >> jason: i don't see the women's groups coming out -- i mean, i see such a selective number of people in certain instances coming out when it's politically, you know, convenient for them and their movement but i don't see them doing it across the board. >> sadly, she's a survivor but she's also one of the pigs that she talked about her. she said more pigs will be revealed through this movement. she actually is one of those pigs that was revealed through movement. it doesn't mean it didn't happen to her. she did it to someone else. >> what is your take on all this? harvey weinstein may be this, of the earth and it appears that he is b

cathy, thanks for joining the show.at does it mean to you that robert mueller's team is talking to kristin davis, this buddy of roger stone's? >> the important thing is he is talking to more than one person who is close to roger stone. there's been a flurry of activity in the last couple of weeks about a number of roger stone people that have been subpoenaed. i find it a little strange that she doesn't know what she's going to be asked about because she was interviewed last week. >> right. >> presumably, she had an attorney with her. presumably, her attorney has gotten her protection, immunity or a promise of no exposure or any kind of prosecution or harm from this. i would assume that from the questions she was asked, that she has a glimmer of what she's going to be asked about in front of the grand jury. it is the prosecutor who will be asking the questions. it is rare -- it happens -- but it is rare that the grand jury asks the questions when you're in a grand jury, especially a federal grand jury. it is interesting

that gets to what i was saying, i guess preemptively about cathy mcmorris rodgers. she's not providing a check on the president. and, so, she barely made the top spot. in washington state they had the so-called jungle primaries. the top two vote getters go on to november. she's the number four person in the republican conference. so now she might not be there. if that holds out, if that poll number holds out to be true, she could be out. you know, back during watergate, back during the clinton era when congress viewed itself as an equal to the executive, an equal to the president. the president was one branch, they, the members of congress, viewed themselves as someone who was supposed to, no matter the party, keep the executive in check because the framers of the constitution set this government up so that the people, through their representatives, could ensure that the executive would not run over the people and over the constitution. and the republicans have shown time and time again, particularly when it comes to donald trump, that they couldn't care less about

. >> good afternoon, i am cathy autumn center director for catholic charities. we serve a population connected to the housing services there. i don't want to be in your seat. it is a difficult decision. joanna is amazing also. this is what sets me apart. you grew up in a housing project in new york, one of seven children. we had an alcoholic mother and absent father. head start came to town when i was three and a half i was chosen to go to nursery school at the time and i fell in love with education. the smell of ivory dishwashing takes me back to preschool i remember the joy i had as a preschool child. i found my way back to my population. i grew up and went on to study child psychology. when i was asked to institute in the classroom i have brought my social skills to preschool children education. i believe in standing up for the children at risk. i stand up for special needs return and why teachers. i would not be here today if it wasn't for my teachers to find coverage so i could leave the classroom. i have five teachers when i need 12. i am here too speak to

. >> clerk: cathy deluka, rose hilton, tom barton. >> good afternoon, my name is cathy deluca from walk san francisco. i'm here to share support of the geary rapid project and urge you to approve it. it's an exciting project for walk sf, the whole geary b.r.t. project has been thought of as a transit project but every single transit rider is a pedestrian. people riding transit need safe passage to and from the bus. so we are so excited this project really prioritizes people walking, who are also taking transit. we have, i think there are 20-something intersections with pedestrian bulbs or transit bulbs, unbelievable. we are excited about it. we would love to see this level of safety in all projects. we think it's a great model for that. i think the community learned transit-only lanes are accessible to private vehicles. i will share walk sf has a great concern with that. please approve the project, work on the transit-only issue and thank you. >> chair c. brinkman: thank you. i see supervisor stefani's legislative aide is back. if you would like to address us, please feel free. >> hi, i

cathy mcmorris rodgers, you heard right there on the tape with him, really interesting to hear what she has to say on that. manu, great to see you. thank you so much. >>> coming up, refusing stepdown and still running for re-election. republican congressman, chris collins, remains defiant after being arrested for insider trading. so what happens now? >>> plus, a stunning development in the manafort trial. the judge admitting he made a mistake. details on that, ahead. come away with me barnabas! but i am a simple farmer. my life is here... [telephone ring] ahoy-hoy. alexander graham bell here... no, no, my number is one, you must want two! two, i say!! like my father before... [telephone ring] like my father before... ahoy-hoy! as long as people talk too loudly on the phone, you can count on geico saving folks money. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. >>> i'm innocent and not going anywhere. that's the message from republican congressman, chris collins, today as he's facing several charges of insider trading, offering what he says are his first and l

cathy areu's founding publisher of "catalina magazine," our liberal sherpa. are you for this?> tucker: i'm trying to think think it through. if there's no dress code -- if dress codes are inherently sexist, then why are we allowed to tell kids to wear anything at all? w >> the girls felt that they were being objectified with the dress code. g that's what they were saying at this particular school district. they were saying the shorts were too short, that that was a concern. that they were being told that the uniforms would cover their a body parts because their body parts are distracting, that a female's body is distracting. legs are legs. why would a girl's legs be more distracting than a boy's leg? so by removing the -- >> tucker: i don't know if that's a sincere question or not but let me just take it to the next stage and asked why shouldn't girls be allowed to come to school topless? >> exactly. why are boys allowed on track teams allowed to run topless and women are not allowed to be topless? in europe women are topless and it's no problem because women are not as object

all right, thank you, miss cathy and we'll move to public comment. now i have some cards here, doug parish and i have john nieman, do you want to speak in public comment too? no? and i have patty rodriguez, did you -- no, okay. all right, so if there's any members of the public that would like to come up and you have two minutes for public comment and you will hear a soft chime indicating 30 seconds remaining on the balance of your time. mr. parish? >> thank you very much, supervisors. i met patty here briefly this morning and it's interesting over the years that i have been in business here as a business owner here in san francisco that it always appears that small small businesses are often put in the same basket to compete with major corporations and it seems a little bit unfair how we come up here and battle against each other. i'm here this morning, actually, representing the san francisco african american chamber of commerce. we have been contacted through our chairman, mr. fred jordan, to express our concern about potential companies that are

so we have got to take that into consideration but the fact that cathy mcmorris rodgers in particularcan leadership barely got through, you know a very low number for a republican incumbent is very significant. it's going to be interesting, frankly, to look at the exit polls and determine whether or not this was actually an antiestablishment vote or if this true solid a situation where that district, in particular, is shifting. and, of course, it's also important to remember, dana that washington douse have a jumbled primary top two go getter goes onto the general. >> and dana, a third is mai mail: they haven't been counted yet. you will see those numbers go up. >> dana: especially when they come from overseas with the troops. let me ask you about this, matt. ted cruz, we talk a little bit about this race. beto o'rourke challenging the ted cruz in texas. said texas is fool's gold for democrats. here is a quote from senator ted cruz telling the houston chronicle i would certainly welcome president trump's support and i hope to see anymore texas. i think we are likely to seat president

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aside and it became a contest between three people and it was the treasurer scott morrison who ok cathy let me just let me just interrupt you there briefly because the outgoing prime minister malcolm turnbull that is just speaking to the media let's just listen to what he had to receive government as a progressive liberal call this a progressive liberal coalition government enormous reforms and very very substantial achievements you know the foundation of everything you do in government is the strong economy and we have delivered as repro most jobs and growth i've heard that before i got record jobs growth in australia last year we have strong economic growth three point one percent as you know than any of the g seven economies and that is unable to do so much more despite the minority position in the senate than the one st's one seat majority in the house of representatives we've been able to deliver substantial taxation reforms much more than any many of you probably any of you thought possible substantial personal income tax. reforms the biggest in more than twenty is tax reductions

i'm cathy manning. jillian: that's north carolina cathy manning in first tv ad.strict. jilliaainsley. ainsley: thank you, jillian. the government collected $1.4 trillion in income taxes. the government ran a 683 billion-dollar deficit in that same time period. lou raising taxes help if the government can't control its spending? we definitely have a spinding problem. here to discuss is fox news contributor liz pete. thanks for joining us. >> it's my pleasure. ainsley: we collected 1.4 trillion. >> never enough. ainsley: we are spending too much. we are spending 3.4 trillion. if we do raise taxes that some of these democrats want. how can we ensure that we are not going to spend even more? >> the big lesson from what has gone on this year is that individual tax revenues are up. that he was a big surprise because democrats have said oh you are going to cut taxes and it's going to blow the deficit through the roof. what happens every single time. it happened when reagan cut taxes, when jfk cut taxes. basically tax revenues go up. it's sort of counter intuitive but ba

. >>> this week's selfie comes from cathy lee jarrell that owns southern paws pet sitting and dog walkingu can see from the photo, she has a lot of happy clients. pick up your smartphone, take a selfie of you and your business and send it to us at yourbis.com. don't forget your name, the name of the company and location. thank you so much for joining us. we love hearing from you. if you have questions or comments send an e-mail to yourbusiness@msnbc.com. head to our website, msnbc.com/yourbusiness. finally, remember to check out our podcast, been there, built that. download it for free. we look forward to seeing you next time. until then, i'm j.j. ramberg. remember, we make your business, our business. er, we make your b, our business the line between work and life hasn't just blurred. it's gone. that's why you need someone behind you. not just a card. an entire support system. whether visiting the airport lounge to catch up on what's really important. or even using those hard-earned points to squeeze in a little family time. no one has your back like american express. so no matter where

. >> cathy barnett on the front row radio show host and a mother.y: you are a great mother. your children are so well-mannered and well behaved. >> thank you. >> this is a fear of yours. big brother is watching. this is a person watching this mother. recorded the license plate. called the cops. and then the coming. she is in virginia visiting her parents. she lands in chicago and they say we need to talk to you there is a warrant out for your arrest. >> i posed this question to a group of my fellow home schooling mommas yesterday. and there were no clear answers from them. because i think we all recognize that parenting can be exhausting sometimes. sometimes we don't want to bundle all five kids up and rush over just to grab something out of the store real quickly. and, yet, at the same time, i think we can walk and chew gum at the same time on their. as a society, we have a vested interest in making sure we have certain societal norms, right, that allows to us create an environment that allows us to thrive in raising our children. no one wants to s

also calling for speedy trials convictions and the assets of those found guilty to be confiscated cathy zoi al jazeera. china is denying allegations from the u.n. that its holding a million muslim week is an internment camps a u.n. committee said on friday that it has credible reports of people being detained in secret jails engine chung in the north west china's delegation says the country's clamping down on what it calls terrorists and a semi autonomous region but denies targeting ethnic minorities rights groups say many we have been held without charge north and south korea have agreed to hold a summit in pyongyang in september following april's historic meeting in the diem demilitarized zone a trip by the sounds of president mungy into the north capital will be the first such visit for more than a decade both sides say they're committed to a thaw in relations despite pyongyang continuing dispute with the u.s. over the terms of its denuclearization deal. u.s. media is reporting the queen of soul aretha franklin is gravely ill the seventy six year old american music legend is known fo

thought they were actually released this he has a case to answer then he has to be in the civil courts cathy zoi al jazeera kampala . aid agencies in india say it could be days before the full extent of flood damage in the state of carolina is noted and many people there don't have drinking water or electricity and indian governments turning down offers of foreign aid saying can cope with the disaster itself or thomas with more now from tara. and team has moved away from where the worst of the flooding is in kerala so i'm not suggesting by any stretch that all the water level has dropped to this sort of level nevertheless it has been sunny across the state on wednesday and that means that we will see levels are dropping that's good news of course but it does mean that pools of water like this are being left behind this is getting pretty stagnant it's smelly it's the perfect breeding ground for mosquitoes and that's a big concern because mosquitoes of course carry diseases now the relief efforts continue they're not yet into a reconstruction phase they're all about getting food and water and

fabricated there watching released this say he has a case to answer then he's has to be in the civil courts cathy zoi al-jazeera kampala. brazil's government is trying to move venezuelan migrants out of a border state after their camp was attacked by locals they fled an economic crisis in their home country al-jazeera stories about reports on the border town above the stuff. there's a lot of inflow to the shelter in the city of staff it's about three hours away from the border with venezuela is part of brazil's program to help the venezuelans arriving here. in the uk was kidding aside he came here two months ago soon after she delivered her baby boy i love to those around him the biggest problem is finding food in venezuela we had a house water and electricity but no food at least here i have a chance. at the shelter people are provided food to eat and a place to sleep. for a man that. has been here for four months his son luis has down syndrome millions of people came from latin america to venezuela when they escaped war and now look at us but it's not easy because when you go outside the brazil

they're watching released by the sea he has a case to answer that he's has to be in the city and courts cathy zoi al jazeera kampala. the conflict in yemen has been described by the united nations as one of the worst humanitarian disasters in modern times the civil war has left millions struggling to afford basic goods and it's estimated that eight point four million yemenis are on the verge of starvation with many more just eating a small meal a day our correspondent alan fisher has this report from neighboring djibouti. the fight to survive comes in many ways all military conflict is torn of this country for almost four years abdul karim ali faces a daily battle just to feed his family he goes to the market in the city of aden when he can but finds every day that the little money has buys less and less today it's bread and milk for abdul karim and his four children it makes life harder harder to support growing children harder to keep that knowing hunger away harder to believe tomorrow will be better. as a value although if i choose moken bread according to my potential to eat because as i

particularly where they oversee the companies no way no how before we leave part when we talk about cathy cranage or who is nominated to head the consumer financial protection bureau by president trump and there's an unlikely opponent there. yesterday by the editors of the usa today which i just sort of surprised i mean i don't recall usa today being like really out there on presidential nominees but did this surprise you and i know last time we spoke you guys had taken a position so far we formally oppose the nomination and as usa today's editorial board points out she lacks any qualifications would you go to a surgeon that didn't go to a medical school would would you get your car fixed by somebody who's never repaired a car that's what crowning or present she has never overseen a bank regulatory agency has never advocated on behalf of consumers she simply lacks the experience and in the senate testimony she was invited to explain her role at the office of management management and budget on the zero tolerance the child caging policy and she she would not. wide latitude to do that blend

works and just how critical it is to conserve and protect what remains of africa's tropical rainforest cathy zoi al-jazeera employee landa south africa. in the next installment of our series on the world's forests we will be going to southeast asia where a boom in biofuels is posing a major threat to the region's rain forests they're being cleared at an unprecedented level to make way for palm oil plantations florence louis we'll have that story from malaysia. hello again here's a reminder for main stories on our desire the united states since has accused all sides and have been civil war of committing war crimes a panel of rights experts accused the rebel fighters of committing torture and using child soldiers on the saudi led coalition was criticized for causing heavy civilian casualties using airstrikes some of which may amount to war crimes the u.s. defense secretary says it has been working with the saudi led coalition to help reduce civilian deaths. at no time have we felt rebuffed or ignored when we bring concerns to them the training that we have given them we know has paid off we ha