the ancient citadel was one of the main battlegrounds in aleppo. many parts of the city, repairing the damage will be a monumentous task. we climbed to the highest point of the citadel getting a stunning view of all of aleppo. one of the oldest cities in the world. badly damaged but now with a chance to stand up once again. fred pleitgen, cnn, aleppo. >> glad we have fred there to give the visual update on that. >> once a gorgeous city. sad. >>> some bizarre new developments in the acoustic attack on employees at the american embassy in havana. the u.s. government official tells cnn this was not a case of eavesdropping gone wrong, and the possibility of a third country being involved is now under investigation. the theory is another country could be trying to drive a wedge between the white house and cuba. it's now believed some kind of sophisticated audio device was used outside or potentially inside residences of u.s. diplomats in havana. >> several people report hearing loss and concussion-like symptoms. government officials in havana are allowi

fierce battle in the is holdout of tal afar, the iraqi army has raised its flag from the top of the citadelave cleared 70% of the city from militants, forcing them to leave behind weapons and evidence of how they tried to escape. translation: the resistance of snipers, there are also booby—trapped cars, mortars. they have been defeated. tal afar lies in a strategic position, sitting on a supply route from the former is stronghold of mosul to syria. us and iraqi military say as many as 2000 militants are still in the city. the iraqi army is fighting neighbourhood by neighbourhood to clear the final pockets of resistance. reminders of the terror the group left behind in graffiti, but troops try to erase the symbols where they can. the offensive here follows weeks of coalition air strikes. while visiting soldiers in the area, the iraqi defence ministry said victory is close. translation: the enemy is no longer able to face up to our troops. the enemy has completely collapsed. our troops are advancing steadily. god willing, the liberation of tal afar shall be announced soon. between ten and 20,

the ancient citadel was one of the main battlegrounds in aleppo. parts of the city, repairing the damage will be a monume monumentous task. we climbed to the highest point of the citadel getting a stunning view of all of aleppo. one of the oldest cities in the world. badly damaged but now with a chance to stand up once again. fred pleitgen, cnn, aleppo. >> glad we have fred there to give the visual update on that. >> once a gorgeous city. sad. >>> more trouble for google. the company canceled a worldwide staff meeting over safety concerns for its employees. we'll tell you why. what's going on here? um... i'm babysitting. that'll be $50 bucks. you said $30. yeah, well it was $30 before my fees, like the pizza-ordering fee and the dog-sitting fee... and the rummage through your closet fee. are those my heels? yeah! yeah, we're the same size... in shoes. with t-mobile taxes and fees are already included, so you get four lines of unlimited for just $40 bucks each. and now, get zero down on the hottest smartphone brands. ♪ i'm living that yacht life, li

fighting, the general in charge of the operation said the national flag is once again flying over the citadel. scotland yard says a man who attacked police officers close to buckingham palace on friday night drove directly at a police car before reaching for a four—foot sword. the 26—year—old man from luton, is said to have shouted "god is great" in arabic as he launched his assault, which left three officers injured. chi chi izundu has the details. concerned tourists looked on after reports of a terror incident at one of the country's most high—profile destinations. london's metropolitan police say that around 8:30pm last night a blue toyota prius was deliberately driven into a marked police car in a restricted area near buckingham palace. the car stopped and when officers went to investigate they were attacked by a suspect with a four foot sword. cs gas was used as part of the arrest. and during the struggle the individual repeatedly shouted the words "allahu akbar". the words "allahu akbar". the individual was quickly brought under control. he's a 26—year—old male from the luton area. i'm

that these young men were sent an order to attack sorry company of read was ordered to attack the citadel which is the big fortress that had thousandsth of north vietnamese forces on the walls and so captivee meadows lost half of his company before he realized we are overwhelmed there isay no way we can proceed. also insisted after instanceand the denial at a higher levelal had severe consequences flora the young men thatat were fighting. >> there was a college course the history of the united states and vietnam. that nixon said who had aa plan to end the warda never had a plan at all. it negative you mention it in your book that the strategy of attrition we would call -- kills 60 or 80,000 so do you have the idea why that information was not getting back to the white house or the zero leaders in the senate?. >> so they shun opposing points of view the other old theory the way things are supposed to me they try to impose that theory of the world. >> that doesn't happen anymore. anaughter] not only do you to disregard reports from people on the ground with the company commanders in the tho

fighting, the general in charge of the operation said the national flag is once again flying over the citadelght people have died and four others have been seriously injured after the minibus they were travelling in was involved in a crash with two lorries on the m1 motorway. it happened on the southbound carriageway near newport pagnell on saturday morning. a 5—year—old girl is among those who have been taken to hospital. police say she has life—threatening injuries. the two lorry drivers have been arrested, one of them on suspicion of driving while over the alcohol limit. ben ando reports. crushed almost beyond recognition. the minibus carrying around a dozen people, many believed to be from the same family, was travelling from nottingham towards london. also involved in the accident, two large trucks. images suggest the minibus was crushed between the two huge lorries and broken up into at least two pieces. it happened in the early hours on the mi motorway southbound carriageway between junction 15 for northampton and junction 14 for milton keynes, and caused huge delays for drivers headin

what remains is one neighbourhood, the citadel known as the old city of tal afar.ty was once a main supply route for is, and is one of its last remaining strongholds in iraq. tens of thousands of civilians have already fled. food and water in tal afar are running out. in one neighbourhood, soldiers found these vehicles, believed to have been prepared as car bombs by is. translation: while inspecting these liberated areas, we found these storage warehouses and these vehicles. we are continuing our search of the whole area. they also discovered a network of tunnels, packed with missiles and mines, which government troops then blew up. explosion. it is estimated up to 2000 militants remain in the north—eastern quarter. iraqi commanders, though, say they are certain victory is near. the un warns that around 30,000 civilians are trapped by the fighting. sarah corker, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... eight people are killed in a crash involving a minibus and two lorries on the m1 near milton keynes. three officers are injured while arresting a man with a four foot

what remains is one neighbourhood, the citadel known as the old city of tal afar.ds of civilians have already fled, and food and water is running out. in one neighbourhood, soldiers found these vehicles, believed to have been prepared as car bombs by is. translation: while inspecting these liberated areas, we found the storage warehouses and these vehicles. we are continuing our search of the whole area. they also discovered a network of tunnels, packed with missiles and minds, which government troops then blew up. —— mines. it is estimated up to 2000 militants remain in the north—eastern quarter. the un has warned that around 30,000 civilians are trapped by the fighting. sarah corker, bbc news. the circus has begun in las vegas ahead of one of the biggest fights boxing has ever seen. at the weigh in, the boxer floyd mayweather and the mixed martial arts star connor macgregor stood before the crowd in the t mobile stadium, where they will go head to head on saturday night. the fight has been dismissed as a stunt by boxing purists who say macgregor — who's not fough

fierce battle in the is holdout of tal afar, the iraqi army has raised its flag from the top of the citadelts, forcing them to leave behind weapons and evidence of how they tried to escape. the resistance of snipers, there also be the chance, mortars. —— there are also booby—trapped cars, mortars. they have been defeated. tal afar lies in a strategic position, sitting on a supply route from the former is stronghold of mosul to syria. us and iraqi military say as many as 2000 militants are still in the city. the iraqi army is fighting neighbourhood by neighbourhood to clear the final pockets of resistance. reminders of the terror the group left behind in graffiti, but troops tear down the symbols where they can. the offensive here follows weeks of coalition air strikes, while visiting soldiers in the area, the iraqi defence ministry said victory is close. the enemy is no longer able to face up to our troops. the enemy has completely collapsed. our troops are advancing steadily. god willing, the liberation of tal afar shall be announced soon. between 10,000 and 20,000 civilians are still thou

today, iraqi forces raised their flag over what's left of the citadel in the center of the city, and said only 5% of the city remains in isis hands. president trump's decision to pardon convicted, former arizona sheriff joe arpaio is oving as controversial as the sheriff himself. the 85-year-old arpaio defied a federal judge's order to stop detaining latinos on the suspicion they were illegal immigrants, without any evidence. he was facing a maximum six- month jail term for criminal contempt. until he was voted out of office last year, arpaio spent 24 years as the sheriff of maricopa county, which includes phoenix. his national reputation centered on his steadfast campaign to arrest undocumented immigrants. for years, arpaio's critics said his deputies racially profiled latinos, and eventually the justice department proved it in court. arpaio also jailed some people in his jurisdiction convicted of crimes in an outdoor, desert tent city and made them work in chain gangs. he once boasted the tent city could be compared to a concentration camp. his successor has closed it. announcing t

i am from ann arbor michigan a small citadel of the left sometimes i described by self as the backlashby i really do have a fondness for ann arbor they feed you can tell when i write about it. >> what to mom and dad do?. >> my father was an educator primarily as a teacher and principal coach. my mother has long ben an artist and painter. >>cspan: if people want to read your writing about the composer's?. >> i am a music critic i used to do a national review as well which is the arts and letters journal founded 1982 by the late art critic kramer. >>cspan: but if you want to read what you write about composers you can get it through google and also for the new york sun?. >> i did. that was during the 2000's from the duration of its existence which was about eight years. >>cspan: this person is not a monster but this is svetlana who is speaking in english how she came to the united states. >> studying the social sciences there are things that i can see from other socialist countries but it was not what we were taught. >>cspan: how did she relate to stall and? how many children did he have

so a force of 300 marines, a company of marines was corded to attack the citadel, which is the big fortress, is the northern half of hue, that had thousands of north vietnamese and viet cong forces on the tops of the walls, at the ramparts and so, chuck meadows, captain chuck meadows led these men across the bridge, lost half of his company, in making this attack before he realized and radioed back, we're overwhelmed, we're outgunned, there's no way that we can proceed and was accused in turning back of timidity and cowardess i a -- along with some of his commanders. and there are instances and instances of this. the denial taking place at the higher level had very severe consequences for the young men who were actually fighting. >> thank you very much. >> host: next. >> about seven or eight years ago, i had a course, a college course on the history of the united states and vietnam. some of the things i learned, number one, that nixon, who said he had a plan to end the war, which is why he got my vote, never had a plan at all. and the other thing i learned was that you mentioned, i think, i

fighting, the general in charge of the operation said the national flag is once again flying over the citadel. now on bbc news, newsbeat take a look at the arguments for and against the legalisation of cannabis. cannabis, weed, skunk — call it what you will — for many people, it's a common sight at music festivals, house parties, and, frankly, your local town centre. it's the most commonly used illegal drug in britain and, last year, in england and wales alone, over 2 million people admitted taking it, even though being caught could land you in prison. but all over the world, attitudes to cannabis are changing. these countries have decriminalised the drug, meaning if you're caught with a small amount of weed, you're not going to jail. some have gone further, and legalised it. and if you want two things to see things changing at pace, look at north america. in the us, 21 states have decriminalised small amounts of cannabis for personal consumption, and eight have gone further, legalising recreational use. but a place that many are watching is canada, with the country set to legalise the drug n

he did, however, sell his story to citadel pictures who made this movie "danger of love" in 1992.he film shows paul solomon heading out and leaving his wife alone in their westchester condo. >> you shouldn't go, you know. >> love you. >> he drives to a bowling alley but stays only for a few minutes before meeting carolyn warmus at a restaurant. >> hi. sorry i got held up. it's freezing out there. >> she arrives just after he does. they have a romantic dinner together, and the night ends with a sexual encounter in the parking lot. solomon returns home and finds his wife dead in a pool of blood. the night of the murder police interrogated solomon and warmus says they knocked on her door around 2:00 a.m. then drove her to the station. >> i told them everything. i said oh, yes, i said we just had sexual relations of some sort in the car. there were two policemen, and one would step out. then he would come back, and they would say well, paul solomon said that he didn't have any physical contact with you. and i said that's not true. he's lying because i can tell you what color underwear

citadel of the vice president for analysis europeans to jedi and the moderator for today's discussion on the politics and the challenges relating to the gaza strip. in this is part of the family foundation and a lecture series we are not relatives although perhaps we are distant cousins. this event today is the live stream on the web site as well as c-span it will also be available later and because it is being recorded please put earphones on silent we do encourage tweeting. we hope he will connect regularly with us on our web site and on facebook with videos and other tools to understand of policy we also just published a new book will fully titled from - - you can take a look at it on our website it is available on amazon as the old-fashioned book for e- book this is our temporary space why we rebuild our original premises across the corner. is rapidly growing institution if you are able to contribute we do have pledged cars that our available at the front desk. today we are looking at the critical humanitarian situation with a lot going in - - going on and fighting and to possibly

citadel, the same, except for facebook. certainly seeing movement there.carlet: do we get any bigger picture what this could mean to the market if the hedge funds are trimming their positions? as we pointed out yesterday, it's what they were hoping on that one particular day. we don't know if the next day they reversed their position and scooped up some apple and facebook. >> i think goldman said it best when they came out in late may, saying hedge funds were the most exposed that they have been since the financial crisis and a lot of the leverage they were taking on, going into these stocks. so if you start seeing a reversal in the movement into these five stocks, not only on the part of hedge funds but other money managers, this is this has really been a key force driving the market higher. if you were to see that slow down or even reverse, i think that says something to you about the direction of the broader market. julie: taking a step back, what common theme did you glean from looking through these filings? are there any big calls you can discern from