attorney jean christensen represents some of weinstein's accusers. she told "cbs this morning" that a conviction could be used in similar cases against him. >> at a minimum, i would expect that they will feel satisfied that he's held accountable for his conduct. >> reporter: a spokesperson for the manhattan district attorney told cbs news yesterday, quote, the investigation is in an advanced stage. the nypd is looking into multiple accusations. >> i'm not going to give you exact numbers. it's more than one. it's actively being investigated. >> reporter: the avalanche of allegations ignited the "me too" and "time's up" movements. cbs has learned they've been investigating this since january. they're looking into whether he arranged travel for women for the purpose of having sex. anne-marie? >> laura podesta here in new york. thank you so much, laura. >>> well, oscar-winning actor morgan freeman apologized following a report that several women allege he subjected them to inappropriate behavior and harassment. freeman said he was sorry he made anyone fe

it is a wider problem which is why he is praising the efforts of christensen and immigration officials to get this back, at least. jane: rajini vaidyanathan, thank you for joining me. visit girl scouts troops in new york and you'll find what goes on at other meetings, young women preparing for the annual cookie sale. but this troop stands apart is the first for homeless girls. it is an attempt to build both community and skills. recently we went talmeet those in on my honor i will try -- >> on my honor i will try -- >> to serve god and my country. >> 67% of the children who come have already been in shelter or living on somebody's couch or floo homeless children go to at least two schools a year. they come from a disjointed education. all of this is trauma that the children internalize. if you don't provide an outlet, that trauma will fester and mster, and what he does for homeless children e then twice as likelyado be homeless ts. >> have you ever cannge your appe or clothing, style -- >> i have more than enou understanding of what little girls are going through because i, too, was ho

dealing with a number of lawsuits aimed at making transportation accessible to all from new york christensen only has part two of our series on the global state of disability access. wheelchair bound valerie joseph gets picked up curbside every morning at her home in the outskirts of new york city for a ride to work is made possible through access a ride part of the city's public transportation system to seventy five base fare going from and to you can get to around trips a day sounds like a good deal if you qualify but trips must be booked twenty four hours in advance and her commute with other passengers can take up to two hours each way nearly one hundred fifty thousand disabled new yorkers rely on public transportation that includes the city's aging subways new york subway system has the lowest rate of wheelchair accessibility of any major transit system in the united states only a quarter of its stations are accessible and that's where the elevators are working jose hernandez described one instance recently when they were not. gotten away somewhere something like sixteen subway stops is

exhibit called design beyond vision the result has to be heard smelled and touched to be believed as christensen in the reports sound. scent. and light. these are the media designers looking to engage in all five senses zyban call sign vision. so what we have here so this is an installation called the snow storm and snow storm and what you'll find here are over one hundred fifty wall snowballs that are each impregnated with the smell of winter weather meant to evoke a mood or play with perception the cooper hewitt design museum encourages visitors to do more than just look. in these chairs patterns of vibrations create feeling like falling into a vat of jello we experience design with all of our senses at all times so we're constantly touching and smelling and hearing and we really want to bring. that experience into the galleries and to offer visitors a way to look at the everyday products and packaging design as well as immersive experiences around design to begin to think about this idea this is art of this exhibit was counting on the fact that just about everyone who sees this block fur as t

that was saying how to simulate a ship needs to be held accountable for attacks against israel christensen only with more now from u.n. headquarters in new york. the one thing security council members seem to agree on on this issue of palestine in israel is their frustration over the council's inability to get anything done the united states had called this meeting we called hoping to release a statement on behalf of the council condemning rocket attacks from gaza into israel and in fact many council members did condemn those attacks but while the united states put all the blame for violence in the region on the palestinian leadership others like the united kingdom pointed out the desperate situation of the palestinian people is playing a part restrictions on movement lack of access to electricity water and jobs is all contributing to the tension and kuwait who is calling for an international protection force to ensure the safety of palestinian civilians blocked a formal statement from being issued on behalf of the council but. as long as this occupation continues the palestinian people ha

patent of photocopying that chester carlson filed in 1938 to the xerox 914 which is what clayton christensenmarket creating innovation, not just process innovation. something that makes an existing thing work with fewer costs but also something that created thousands of jobs and led to the establishment of the xerox palo alto research laboratory park which developed an interface that steve jobs used to develop the map. 20 years ago, were a really discouraging time. if you had a public corporation today that was accountable to shareholders that was privately held, if you went through something like that there would be a rebellion. certainly analysts would not like it because to develop a working photocopier, at times the machine would burst into flames if there were too many 0s and os, some were sold with fire extinguishers. it was necessary to do that, to go through that and get something that was revolutionary not only for xerox which was one of the fastest growing companies in world history but for all the unintended consequences, for example staplers, the founders of swing line staplers w

exhibits called design beyond vision the result has to be heard smell and touch to be believed christensen reports sound. scent. and light. these are the medium of designers looking to engage all five senses exhibit called line vision. so what we have here so this is an installation called the snow store snowstorm and what you'll find here are over one hundred fifty wall snowballs that are each impregnated with the smell of winter weather meant to evoke a mood or play with perception the cooper hewitt design museum encourages visitors to do more than just look. in these chairs patterns of vibrations create feeling like falling into a vat of jell-o. we experience design with all of our senses at all times so we're constantly touching and smelling and hearing and we really want to bring. that experience into the galleries and to offer visitors a way to look at just everyday products and packaging design is as well as immersive experiences around design to begin to think about this idea this is art of this exhibit was counting on the fact that just about everyone who sees this black fur as a

. >> mike christensen owns peak one builders.h pools and spas. >> i'm not sure i buy in to the theory that if you put a pool in, it actually increases the value of your home. >> it's tough to say. um, if you probably would have seen this backyard before, you probably would change that statement. but i think it's really dependent on the property. >> well, if i put a $40,000 pool in my backyard, it's not gonna add $40,000. >> right. >> if you spend $40,000, it might add $20,000. but that's really not what they're after. they're after that family fun time. >> a pool is not an investment. it is a lifestyle. there is considerable cost and sometimes aggravation involved. so what you need to be thinking about is your family's enjoyment. >> trying to create an environment that can kind of meet multiple needs. so you can be there and not swim. you can also be swimming. the kids can be playing. but the adults can be hanging out somewhere else. and just get everybody in the backyard to stay at home. >> you hear a lot of horror stories about

she is willing to fight so people like her can have not only a job but also a life outside of it christensen leamy al jazeera new york. india's cousin anger national park is home to the largest population of the protected one horned indian rhino the world heritage site is seen as a conservation success story but the rhinos still face two big threats poachers and monsoon floods rarely jacob reports from the park on the battle to save the rhino for these rhino call of love their muddy pool leaving only when they see the keepers that signals feeding time at the center for wildlife we have taken in conservation in gaza rhonda. the cubs are aged between one and five years old and still require daily milk but place by their rhinos mothers were killed either by poachers or. even when i'm at home. or have to take a day slave. early primo offer a glimpse into the heavy rains and floods that killed dozens of people and animals in the northeastern state of as each summer more than sixty rhinos have died in the past three. because they're on the national park is home to several protected and endangered

christensen: we're going to have to adapt. it's going to take that creativity and energy and capital. the question of how do we balance that economic development, the investment in protecting it, with the needs of people and the environment is one that, you know, we're going to find ourselves asking over and ovever again here in the bay area and around the world. >> this next panel is--it's-- i think it's really important to me because it's so rare to find honesty in the environmental movement. not many peoplple are willing to confront the reality of the situation we face. i think that's really understandable because that's a hard reality to face. but it's mymy belief that only by truththfully looking at the situation and moving through the process of grief can we come to a place of action. so with that said, i want to introduce our panelists. this is guy mcpherson. he's a professosor emerititus from the university of arizona >> [applause]

christensen: we're going to have to adapt. it's going to take that creativity and energy and capital. the question of how do we balance that economic development, the investment in protecting it, with the needs of people and the environment is one that, you know, we're going to find ourselves asking over and ovever again here in the bay area and around the world. ççañçzñvp] [monkey screeches] simons: it doesn't seem to matter how long any of us may have anticipated this, this time of cataclysmic climate chaos, escalating violence, and infrastructure collapse. after so many years of learning from brilliant bioneers colleagues how much of our civilization needed reinventing to avoid catatastrophe, and recognizing e disastrous effects climate chaos would bring, and knowing that ecological, economic, political, and cultural systems would be stressed to the max, i have to

christensen: we're going to have to adapt. it's going to take that creativity and energy and capital. the question of how do we balance that economic development, the investment in protecting it, with the needs of people and the environment is one that, you know, we're going to find ourselves asking over and ovever again here in the bay area and around the world. [dramatic music]c] ♪ male nrarator:verr ththl, globalizatn n has nnecteteour world in ways we cou nevever ve imamaned. it's broug a about increreble increase in the movement infoformion, g gds, ♪

christensen: we're going to have to adapt. it's going to take that creativity and energy and capital. the question of how do we balance that economic development, the investment in protecting it, with the needs of people and the environment is one that, you know, we're going to find ourselves asking over and ovever again here in the bay area and around the world. añç@ ññ]

christensen: we're going to have to adapt. it's going to take that creativity and energy and capital. the question of how do we balance that economic development, the investment in protecting it, with the needs of people and the environment is one that, you know, we're going to find ourselves asking over and over again here in the bay area and around the world. ççzñvpx] [applause] nalini nadkarni: thanks. we bioneers hover at an epic moment of environmental destruction and environmental healing. we've come to this amazing conference in san raphael to seek truth, truth that will lead to the visions and actions that we need for that healing. i believe that that truth may be found in trees. trees actually represent many truths. as a scientist, trees are known as a perennial woody plant having a main trunk and a distinct crown.

christensen: we're going to have to adapt. it's going to take that creativity and energy and capital. the question of how do we balance that economic development, the investment in protecting it, with the needs of people and the environment is one that, you know, we're going to find ourselves asking over and ovever again here in the bay area and around the world. ççañçzñvp] 05/14/18 05/14/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> whether they are moving the embassy or not, jerusalem will stay the capital of the palestinian state. amy: the israeli military has killed at least 25 palestinians today amidst a massive nonviolent protest against the u.s. embassy opening in jerusalem. israeli soldiers are currently firing live ammunition into the crowd ofof tens of thousandsf palelestiniann

buffon was incensed. was incensed. stands and eating christensen in the middle of the pitch. middle ofpen. is also out of the italian open. was beaten in straight sets in the third round. third round. unacceptable behaviour in their world—class programmes. world—class programmes. taken after a number of bullying scandals of the past year. scandals of the past year. feedback without negative consequences. consequences. how that progresses and improves over coming years. over coming years. high jump medallist grabartz says he isn‘t enjoying competing evermore. isn‘t enjoying competing evermore. he missed out on medals at the combo of games last month. of games last month. that press conference on the bbc sport website. sport website. he says his young squad isn‘t a gamble. squad isn‘t a gamble. between the input and squad and the fans. fans. talking aboutj and you can see that all on the sport website. all on the sport website. back with you with more than the next hour. next hour. thank you very much with sports round—up. sports round—up. the long walk is still in lockdown so public not