a special thanks to the columbus -- before columbus foundation to be the special place that you are forrecognizing the forces and to understand that differences amidst the universality to congratulations to all of the 2021 winners of the special award. in 1998 my father traveled from birmingham alabama to stand before a circuit court judge. this proud, proud man a man who grew up in the jim crow south who one timed worked on the broward track in alabama man who was perhaps as? to why he couldn't -- placed his pride in his back pocket and delivered an oration that left not one dry tear in the courtroom. he begged someone to save his son. what other choice did i have been to climb out of the hole that i had built myself? everything i've done since that day has been supported. thank you mom and dad thank you ruby mario horton and al ramos. i love you. thank you. thank you randall horton. a thread from cathy park on what he was describing the end times and looking forward to preeminent historian here in the united states of america who received the american book award for the donning of the

polk has made no plans to do anything besides occupy columbus. so the very next day, september 3rd, the union troops, a force led by ulysses s. grant immediately classify -- and that will end up outflanking columbus' strategic importance along the mississippi. columbus offers to resign on november 6, 1861, not because of the controversy here but because albert sydney johnson has been in command for a while and polk feels like he's not needed anymore. davis doesn't even respond to this offer and polk does not resign and remains in command. he's finally -- he's almost removed from the board of war in november 1861. the battle of belmont happens just a few days before in november. and belmont is essentially -- general grant takes a brigade of infantry and attacks a federal brigade encamped on the missouri side of the mississippi river across from the columbus. it's a very small, very inconsequential battle notable only because it's ulysses s. grant's first battle. grant sort of wins a victory and the confederate counter tank pushes him out. but one

columbus, again, offers to resign. not because of the controversy here but because albertson he johnson has been in command for a while and polk feels like he is not needed anymore. davies does not respond to this offer. does polk not respond resign and remains in command. he is finally almost removed from the chessboard of war from november 11th, 1861. the battle of battlement happens just a few days before in november. and element is essentially -- when he takes a brigade of infantry and attacks on the missouri side of the river, across from columbus. it's a very small, very inconsequential battle. notable only because it's ulysses s. grant's first battle. grant sort of wins a victory and the confederate counterattack pushes him out. but one of the things that happened is that from columbus, this heavy gun here, it's an example of some of the siege artillery that has been brought in to defend these confederate posts along the river. and this have a gun was used to support the troops fire across the river, down magoff

i will do anything to occupy columbus. the very sit next day, september 3, the union troops immediately occupy paducah so they have control of the tennessee river. that essentially will end up outflanking columbus again offers to resign on november 6 not because of the controversy here, but because albert johnson is been in command for a while and polk feels like he is not needed anymore. davis is not even respond to this offer, poke does not resign he remains in command. finally, almost removed from the chessboard of war in november 11, 1861 the battle of belmont happens just a few days before in november. i'm belmont ass general grant with a confederate regrade on the west side of the mississippi river across from columbus. at the very small, very sequential battle. notable only because it is ... s grant only battle. sort of wins a victory in the confederate counterattack pushes him out. one of the things that happens is from columbus, this is an example of some of the siege artillery that is been brought in about the co

columbus, for instance. >> it will make them uncomfortable. >> i did a podcast about columbus. most of what we learned from columbus, what i learned when i was a kid, was garbage. then i learned that he committed some cruelties. he was locked up, put in chains, brought back to europe. he was a terrible administrator. you don't learn those things as a child. then when you learn them as an adult or teenager, it might jar your world view. and i guess that's what some of the opponents of -- are saying. they don't want their children to learn that american history is not all glories. >> that's what learning is about. yes, these are things that will make you feel uncomfortable. if i am a 15-year-old student and i am were from a military family, three, four generations, and i am exposed to a conversation in class about the dangers of the military industry complex, i'm probably going to be uncomfortable. and i might even say, this is un-american, this is, you know, this is terrible, and then the teacher is going to say, excuse me, this is are from a speech by dwight eisenhower. it's pa

columbus for instance. >> it will make them uncomfortable. >> i did a podcast about, this. most of what we learned about columbus or what i learned was garbage and i started to learn he committed some cruelties, a was locked up, putting chains, brought to europe was such a terrible administrator. we don't learn those things as a child, when you learn these things as an adult or teenager it might jar your worldview and i guess that is what some of the opponents are saying, they don't want their children to learn that american history is not all glory. >> that's what learning is about. >> if i a 15-year-old student and i am from a military family, 3 or 4 generations and i'm exposed to a conversation in class about the dangers of the military-industrial complex i am probably going to be uncomfortable and i might say this is an american, this is terrible and then the teacher is going to say to me this is from a speech by dwight eisenhower. it is part of our history, general eisenhower warned us about this when he was president. there isn't much about history that is not going t

appeared to reports from boca tom, over 2 nights of unprecedented violent protest. 14 people died in columbus capital will. the time september 2020 demonstrations erupted across the city after

yes, columbus, i learned, in 1492 columbus sailed the ocean blue, which helped me learn some names and dates. this is, over time, historians asked me questions because the world around us changes and there are things we didn't think were important 50 years ago. now we do. we also see new documents that we didn't know about years ago. >> i mentioned columbus as just one recent subject i've taken up on my podcast, but his statutes have been in the news. when you were in a podcast a few years ago when congress said goodbye to the confederacy, we talked about origins and the assumptions of why statutes were put up versus the real reasons. we'll get to that. one more point about the battle of school curricula, a recent headline, just to show how crazy this issue can get out of texas where a school official, her name was gina petty, the executive director of curriculum and instruction at a school district in the dallas-ft. worth area, 8,400 students telling a teacher apparently -- i think i'm getting her name correct -- that if you're going to have a book about a holocaust, make sure you hav

one of the reasons i'm in columbus is we purchased another company in columbus, ohio. real in february, the same thing in indianapolis. the companies failed, and restart those businesses. carley: when inflation -- you know people will revolt. you always have customers. you explain what is going on with your brewery, we appreciate it. >> thanks for having me. >> people inflation and rising energy costs and if the governor gets her way, governor gretchen witmer is making her war against the pipeline. look, if your wireless carrier was a guy, you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better—xfinity mobile. now, they have unlimited for just $30 a month. $30. and they're number 1 in customer satisfaction. his number? delete it. i'm deleting it. so break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. or visit an xfinity store to learn how our switch squad makes it easy to switch and save hundreds. todd: the supreme court will hear its biggest abortion case in decades, oral arg

columbus is a section to himself. columbus is a second to himself. then the first epoch is this -- all these discoveries, jamestown is in the era of discovery, but it's not in the era of the first political compact of america, right. that starts with the pilgrims. all right. what does she say about these pilgrims? when they come, this is what she writes about them -- on no part of the history of the united states perhaps we may say of the world does the eye of the philanthropist rest with more interest than on the account of the little devoted band now commonly spoken of under the touching epilation of the pilgrims. they have a higher cast of moral elevation than any who have before sought the new world as a residence. keep in mind how often we've seen this, right. hello? stay with us, electricity. so this idea of moral elevation, right. they came here unlike anybody else, right. everybody else came for gold. these people came for god. this basic sense of contrast. the hope of gain was the motive of former settlers, the love of god was theirs. and th

david wilson, president and ceo of columbus mckinnon. coming up, preparing for launch. nasa is ready to send its game changing telescope to space. it is a mission designed to unlock the mysteries of the universe. this is bloomberg. compared to elon musk, jeff bezos is not very active in the crypto industry. but, i believe he thinks it might be a good opportunity because we have way more collaboration with bezos than elon musk. taylor: chinese crypto arterburn or dustin -- entrepreneur justin sun revealed himself as the secret better on the blue origin mission last july -- secret better -- bidder on the blue origin mission last july. there is a special space launch christmas day. nasa is sending skyward the most powerful space telescope ever created named after the scientist who led the space agency in the 1960's. the james webb space telescope cost around $11 billion that is said to be 100 times more powerful than its predecessor. we all know that one, the hubble telescope. the new instrument is designed to look at the most distant galaxies ever seen and gives us a bett

here is columbus' discovery, 1492, this is the passion, the beginning of exploration in and it is the 1620, the landing. what is missing from the tree. what is not there. we will talk about the south. this is not a turning point in history so even though it is the first english settlement in america, for her it is not a turning point, it is not a thing that every people has to remember, the beginning of jamestown and instead whatever people have to remember is the beginning of plymouth. the mayflower braided so would you give between here and here, 1578 and 1620, the text book as a whole bunch of accounts of basic explorations and discoveries including the spanish and portuguese and the english and others. so basically jamestown is disruptive into this kind of finding of america and found america and you begin america with the pilgrims. and that is how you can build into history all of these turning points that allow you to move chronologically but insert origin at different moments and now i told you before that i was going to give away my example in a given away a couple of weeks ag

they took on the columbus blue jackets. let's pick it up. his squad hoping to improve their offense a little bit after getting blanked and their loss on friday. so could they do at second period tied to brent burns rifles it off the blue jackets goalie and that trickles in for the goal there keeper. almost an even know what was going on. san jose takes the lead later on sharks up 3 to cole still under racing down the rink. turns on the red light just like that, the blue jackets have it tied at 3 3rd perry not columbus up by one. adam boquist flex into the goalie and hill and that would be the icing on the cake for columbus. the sharks. 6 for the final score. bob called it his most frustrating game of the season and now they've got a day to regroup before they're back at the shark tank host in the calgary flames on tuesday. expect the unexpected. that's been the mantra of the nfl this season. it's been the most unpredictable season in recent memory. >> let's go around the league. we start in detroit and this was a surprising one. the victims

of course, it's very hard to read i, know this is columbus's discovery. 14 92. this is gilbert's patent. so this beginning of exploration and here is 16 20. what is missing from the tree? what is not there? jamestown, right? we are not gonna talk about the south. this is not a turning point in history. even though it's the first permanent english settlement in america, for her, it is not a turning point. it is not a thing that every people has to remember the beginning of jamestown. instead, what everyone has to remember is the beginning of plymouth. pilgrim landing. so what you get between here and here, the 1578. it's the counts of basic expirations. including the spanish, the portuguese, and the english and others. jamestown gets wrapped up with the finding america. you found america, you begin america, with these findings. and that's how you can build into history all these turning points that allow you to move chronologically, but assert origins at different moments. now, i told you before, as i giveaway my example, i gave away my example a few days ago. 16

columbus, i learned, in 14 1492, columbus sailed the ocean blue, which certainly helped me learn some names and dates. this is, overtime, historians asking questions, because the world around us changes. and there were things we didn't think we're important 50 years ago. now we do. but we also see new documents that we didn't know about 50 years ago. >> i mention columbus has just one recent subject that i've taken up on my podcast. but the statues that have been in the news, when you are on podcast a few weeks ago for an episode titled charlottesville says goodbye to the confederacy, we talked about confederate statues and their origin. and the assumptions people today might have had about why those statues were put up versus the real reasons. we will get into that. one more point about the battle over school curricula. a recent headline, just to show how crazy this issue can get, out of texas, we are a school official, her name was gina petty, executive director of curriculum instruction in the dallas-fort worth students, 84 students telling a teacher, apparently, that if you are go

in a last minute special session, columbus conservative majority congress passed. and you, controversially security law, that the opposition says violates human rights. this is what those already see. the bill is the government response to a wave of crime that followed the pandemic locked downs. the critics believe that while the claims to guarantee citizens security with the full penalties, it also violates the constitution dangerously expanding, self defense laws among other provisions. why get it by the foreigner where i said it was a matter my this bill allows private citizens to use weapon on the property. let's say a peasant farmers invade the land of a big landowner. it can shoot and killed them and take justice in their own hands. it will bring new violations of human rights in a country that already has a terrible record in that regard. the law increases penalties for damaging public infrastructure or when protesters where a mask and it comes as the government is under pressure for the police, responds to the economic and social protests, the rock, the cou

we can't forego people's constitutional rights. columbus have been hoping for an improvement in security and at the same time or you main police for a long time. the government says this new law will do that reducing crime across the board. but many are asking if it indeed will. and at what cost allison them, betty and jesse, over with her, the largest and most powerful telescope ever built is due to go into space in a few hours time. scientists hope that james web telescope will help us better understand stars and galaxies, that a 13000000000 years old man will repel o has more on the launch site and cruel in french guyana. it's one of the most highly anticipated space missions in recent memory. after more than 2 decades of setbacks and delays, the james web space telescope is finally cleared for launch and expectations at the space center in french kiana or hi. and i think i speak for everyone to say that we're, we're really excited to see it launch and i think everyone's done everything they can to make it a successful launch as well. web is the most powerful space telescope ever buil

host: that was larry, columbus, ohio.alking about the federal government aspects of the build back better and other issues. you can roll those into the conversation if you wish. tima in hackensack, new jersey. caller: i am a retired schoolteacher and have been retired five or six years. i have been doing online instruction and i find that is a seamless process because with covid everything went remote. we were already remote so it really did not cause any type of disruption in my employment. i am blessed to be able to do that. host: what is it like teaching online versus in class? caller: in the classroom you have to go to a brick and mortar building and you are encountering students from a physical point of view. but the online instruction you are virtual. i have students all over the country and it is no problem because everybody gets on, they do the lessons given to them, and we do encounter them virtually. zoom conference calls and things like that. it has been great. i have not had any disruption during this covid cr

in columbus. building on corresponded between the firm and the university that have begun in 1905 which resulted in helping to define the schools honorific space called the oval, john wrote about his vision for the ohio state university yearbook. he advocated abandoning the informal arrangement for more formal organizations a trend that differentiates his design from his father's. he advocated preserving the central lawn and building a library. john olmsted recommended a more systematic approach to campus planning and specific areas for different studies and services. he suggested whatever the architectural style for buildings that they be harmonious in appearance. john olmsted promoted buildings were dormitories for women, he paid special attention to the central lawn and its relationship, you can see somebody who produced the olmsted plan was clearly not the olmsted because they use the spelling of fred olmsted the chicago white sox player within a and not the correct spelling of olmsted. but th

la muerte de tucson dio lugar a protestas en columbus. dana: con la llegada de la pandemia la economÍa de muchos se vio afectada. por eso el gobierno desembolsÓ miles de millones de dÓlares en ayuda a desempleo, sin contar que una parte serÍa desviada en robos y fraudes. una experta en finanzas nos explica como sucediÓ. >> los estados no estaban sistemÁticamente preparados para esta gran distribuciÓn, lo que llevÓ que hubieran desvÍos y el departamento del tesoro declarÓ que alrededor del 10% de esta cantidad fueran destinadas fraudulentamente. dana: el departamento de trabajo informÓ que durante la administraciÓn de baile se emitiÓ 822.000.000.000 $ por desempleo, de los cuales unos 87.000.000.000 $ se habrÍan desviado en robos y fraudes. >> se estima que en ese proceso se colaron malos actores. dana: serÍa en redes de crimen organizado que roban la identidad de personas. segÚn la misma investigaciÓn, algunos estados podrÍan haber enviado el dinero por error a contribuyentes que no eran elegibles o incluso se produjeron fallas en el sist

also, in 1909, the olmsted brothers produced a master plan for the ohio state university in columbus, building on correspondent between the firm and university that had begun in 1905, which resulted in defining the school's central honorific spacing called the oval. john wrote about his vision in the ohio state university year book, the band naming, arrangement for more formal organization, a trend that differentiates his designs from his father. he advocated preserving the central lawn, and building a new library. so john olmsted recommended a more systematic approach to campus planning with different areas for different studies and services. he suggested whatever the architectural style for building that they be harmonious in appearance. john olmsted also purported more dormitories for women, paid more attention to the central lawn and its relationship to high street. you could see somebody who produced this olmsted plan was clearly not the olmsted because they used the spelling of fred olmsted, the chicago whitesox player with an a and not the correct spelling of olmsted, but this

off to the next vin to con himself faced deming testimony from his confidant bent, got vice vendor columbus jungle. when vin, to con, cold me. i told him that we'd been chatting thus that the cars had a device that could differentiate between test bench and road. grasso decided into corn would lay to challenge that accounts. while confirming the cool had taken place, he denied he'd been given such a warning. not long after that phone call, a 3rd and crucial decision was made on july 27th, 2015. the v w headquarters involves book was the scene of a product failure analysis meeting at which martin ventercore and finally sat down with the engine designers for the 1st time, reportedly on the agenda. what would they to do about the u. s. diesel engines? what about the authorities? as for the rest of the meeting, one story with various narratives. oliver schmidt was among those present it as a milady fog of us. what i didn't chavez tish pullin what it was discussed at the meeting was to have cuz off amazon does offer no missing. mm hm. do you believe my version, where the board said, we had to cl

this family of sharks fans looking like a team bench in columbus. nearly identical.at 1-1, erik karlsson bless home his sixth of the year. 2-1 sharks. tied at 2-2, brent burns from nearly the exact same place on the ice and it sneaks through. 3-2 sharks on his second of the year. but columbus scores the next three, taking the lead for good. adam proquest beats aiden hill. i have an indoor cannon. the sharks fall. the sharks host calgary tuesday. dion: don't forget, you can watch all of our newscasts live and on-demand through the bay area connected tb up. it is available for -- just download the app and start streaming for free. that is it for this edition of abc 7 news at 11:00. the news continues tomorrow morning at 5:00. for all of us here, things for joining us. have a great evening and we will see you in the morning. >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts right now. >>> omicron in america. >> we knew that it was just a matter of time. >> the new variant now confirmed in at least 16 states with concerns about transmissibility, severity, and v

." -- taught in schools or you can call and like bob did from columbus, ohio. good morning. caller: good morning. host: go ahead. caller: a quick comment. are you there? host: yes. caller: critical race theory is a made up issue designed to stir people's emotions and challenge their common sense. it is not being taught, per se, anywhere in grades k-12. as a matter of fact the state of texas not too long ago had high school history textbooks that referenced african slaves as guestworkers. we need to be teaching history as to what actually happened. i am well past 60, and what i learned in school and what i found out later on were quite different, and we should just be teaching -- teaching what actually happened. guest: let me find some commonality with the very last thing he said, let us have a real history that teaches about what happened. when i grew up i learned about civil rights and i learned about the history that led to our civil war and about our founding documents and what our country was built and intended for and the fact that it is the greatest country that the wo

actualmente oakland columbus crew ciento setenta y seis uniformados. >>> según un informe de (nombreanjero) la policía de oakland solo o respondidos sesenta y dos por ciento de crímenes el año pasado. >>> se tiene el foco en la reducción de la violencia. ya reciben casi la mitad del fondo general. >>> está propuesta llega en medio de estadísticas preocupantes. >>> la cámara de comercio hispana apoyo a lo de fondo. >>> también para reentrenarlos de formas que ellos puedan conectarse más con la comunidad. organizaciones quieren que se encuentra más en la prevención del crimen y piden que el dinero que se concentra para contratarlo policías. >>> que la pusiera estuviera como antes que caminaba por las aceras en toda la comunidad y esto ayudaría incrementaran más seguridad. >>> el consejo ahora tiene que tasar este plan sobre cómo lo va a financiar y sobre cómo retener a los oficiales que vayan a sumarse a esta institución algo cabana dizque good tiren reunión del veintiuno de diciembre. >>> la policía de oakland ha publicado través de twitter plazas disponibles para ser parte de su equi

. >>> to the ice, the sharks wrapping up a five-game road trip in columbus.rks head coach bob booner, one-time assistant with the blue jackets. the score was tied 2-2 in the second when brent berg gives san jose a 3-2 lead. the jackets would outscore the sharks 3-1 in the final period. columbus beats san jose 6-4. the sharks return home tuesday against calgary. >>> 6 seconds left. shot clock is off. 4 seconds left. that's game! the cal bears have won the national championship. >> you heard it, the golden bears are national champs. the cal men's water polo team beat usc 13-12 to win the title. it's the 15th national championship in program history and the first since 2016. >>> i know you're looking for a bright side with the 49ers. their record is 6-6. five games left. if they go 3-2 in those last five games, they're going to make the playoffs. so there's something to shoot for. you don't have to be so down. >> there you go, terry. >> they've got cincinnati. cincinnati, you know. they're okay. >> it's going to be tough. anthony, thank you for the words of enco

how about columbus wrapping up a five game road trip and tied into the second .nd pittsburgh from the blue line firing the rocket and the early third period of san jose lead and they still tied it and then he skated in the past to put columbus in front and they got it 6-4 in the sharks finish the road trip 3-2. >> college football playoff bracket announced this morning in the semi finals for new year's eve top seed alabama will play cincinnati and the first one from a non-powered by conference to reach the playoffs and the other will be jim harbaugh and michigan facing georgia. college basketball, the band serenade in salt lake city and he visited utah elite first half and from deep a six point lead and now down and utah had a nice second half run and got it 66-58 and the bears record has dropped now to 4-5 and a shout out to buck o'neil voted by the veterans committed desmet committee into the baseball hall of fame and this was significant because the usf women's basketball team beat usc 78-63 and there were six three-pointers in the game and it takes down a pac

>> made no bones about the fact that he was disappointed with his team's performance after that columbusthe small mistakes just added up. they need to come out with some offense keep it consistent if they want to compete in this division. they came into tonight 5th place in the division of the flames are the first place leader in that division so the sharks can continue to bring that to bring this level of play as they go through conference play and they're going to be really good fun to watch this season. >> yeah. hopefully they can start another win streak. that is kate rooney live from the shark tank. kate, thank you so much. get home safe. last week we preview the oscar frayer invitational honoring the life of the late oscar frayer who passed away earlier this year in a car accident this past weekend. his alma mater paid homage. they retired his jersey. >> they with resident. he's oscar >> of course, oscar graduated from bishop murrow high school and then he went on to play for 2 for canyon university. he helped lead that school to its first ncaa tournament appearance where they fell

. >> the drone crashed in mansfield that a city halfway between cleveland and columbus and it is homeral state prisons lights on the drone had been covered with duct tape. there was a package attached that was filled with marijuana tobacco and cell phones. investigators believe the drone operator and intended to drop the package at one of the prisons. but it crashed into that nearby home. >> i heard this this really loud. he like i knew it was a drone because it's not the first time and around and around our house. of course, it was just kind of ironic that hit my house. luckily. it didn't get there. authorities, of course want to know who was running that drawn and who was expecting the stash of drugs and phones. >> of the world's largest new year's eve celebration set to happen tomorrow night in times square. but on a much smaller scale there, of course, have been a lot of concerns about covid the crowd will be smaller and new york's mayor confirms the show will go on. but only about 15,000 people will be there live instead of the usual crowd of about 60,000 masks and proof of vacci

bob and i rested africa direct on al jazeera ah ah, al jazeera with they travelled thousands of columbus is from time to pick berries. but do tie workers risk exploitation in the forest. sway 211 east investigates on al jazeera this one's feared. war lord, during lay barriers, decade long civil war says he's now fighting a drug epidemic. the work that the former warlord joshua boy he has done with treat children, has attracted their how black senate with b and that's protected in effect from public crawl situation. despite the recommendations made by the truth and reconciliation commission for this format war, lord, liberia has become the frontline of a drug war. it cannot afford to lose. he says it's a battle he will fight out of responsibility and killed for his past crimes. and for his country. oh, south korea is government of pardons, former president pod june, hey, who's been serving a 22 year sentence for corruption? ah, play you're watching al jazeera ly from jo. how with ne, fully backbone also coming up, guilty of manslaughter, a u. s. gord convict a white police officer who sho

ah, gone with oh, they travelled thousands of columbus in line to pick berries. but do tie work as risen, exploitation in the forest and swayed in one or went east, investing aids on out of the room. oh, you want to help save the world. sneeze into your elbow. with a, a, with a, with a new studies suggest the on the cross covered 19 variances, milder than the delta strain. but concerns remain over rising infections. ah, you're watching all the 0 live from a headquarters in delphi and getting obligated to also coming up. russia's president says he wants to avoid conflict with ukraine. i'm the.

it happened early wednesday morning in columbus.ice say 16-year-old janae hairston walked into the family's garage around 4:30 and her father opened fire after he believed she was a burglar. no charges have been filed. the case will be reviewed by the county prosecutor. >>> outside dallas police are searching for the 14-year-old suspect in a triple killing. detectives say abel acosta should be considered armed and dangerous. he allegedly killed three other teens at a convenient store in garland sunday. acosta's father is also under arrest. he's accused of being his son's getaway driver. >>> next a zoo in naples, florida, is closed today following a tiger attack on a worker. deputies shot and killed the animal after the man went into an unauthorized area. now the case is being compared to the shooting of harambe. this morning an investigation is under way in southwest florida wherever a tiger attacked a maintenance worker at the zoo. >> the tiger is still inside the tiger's cage. >> reporter: they say a maintenance worker at the zoo

putting man on the moon on al jazeera, they travelled thousands of columbus from time to pick berries. but do tie workers with exploitation in the forests swayed in one a one east investigate on out the area. ah, al jazeera, where ever you, ah, ah. a cheaper, faster way to treat curve at 19 do a struggle for he's a green light, an anti viral drug for home use to treat daily infections. no country can boost its way out of the pond. on the global health spa swans, rich nations bo, against sweeping boost to program same day will deep and vaccine in equity. ah.

. >> reporter: the police arrest him, saying he's a fugitive wanted for aggravated robbery in columbus and for buying these tools with a stolen credit card. >> 90% of our investigations actually involve an online marketplace -- >> reporter: kyle peneuer is senior manager of investigations for home depot they've locked up high-theft products, and now they're testing new technology >> bluetooth activation the tool is useless until it's paid for. >> reporter: he says online resale makes it easy for criminals to hide and profit. can the online marketplaces do more to thwart these crimes should they do more? >> i think so. we would like to see that go back to the online marketplaces to do a better job of vetting the people that are selling on their platform >> reporter: in a statement a spokesperson for facebook says in part, we prohibit the sale of stolen goods on our platform and use a number of tools to prevent this kind of fraud. we encourage people to report suspicious listings curtis says these crimes cost all of us. >> we're all paying more it's affecting all of us all the consumers

the sharks were in columbus today, trying to make a good road trip a great one, san jose three and onehat included stops in chicago and the new york metro area. no shortage of scoring and this one is erik karlsson muscles in his shot just 21 seconds into the second period that gives san jose 2 to 1 lead again. launching a bomb. 322 santas, a still in the second when the blue jackets get a perfect two on one going, corey sillinger keeps the puck himself and beats a downhill was 3 to 3. and that was the score headed to the second intermission as the puck goes right through hills wickets. blue jackets, one ahead for good less than two minutes into the third. jack ross levitt slipped all the way around the santas, a defense columbus gets three goals in the period goes on to win 64. the sharks go three and two on the five game trip. they are 13 11 and one that's number seven right now. in the west, mark fox and the cow bears in salt lake city this afternoon to play utah. the bears right with the utes in the first half, mchale foreman knocks down a three to give the bears a six point lead wi

. >> reporter: the police arrest him, saying he's a fugitive wanted for robbery in columbus and for buyingse tools with a stolen credit card >> 90% of our investigations involve an online marketplace. >> reporter: kyle is senior management of investigations for home depot they're testing new technology >> bluetooth activation. the tool is useless until it's paid for >> reporter: online resale makes it easy for criminals to hide and profit can the online marketplaces do more to thwart these crimes, should they do more? >> i think so. we would like to see that go back to the online marketplaces to do a better job of vetting the people that are selling. >> reporter: a spokesperson for facebook says -- >> reporter: curtis says these crimes cost all of us. >> we're all paying more it's affecting all of us all of the consumers who are honest >> reporter: new legislation similar to a law on the books in arkansas passed the statehouse in ohio. it's meant to help limit the sale of stolen merchandise it would require online markets, like facebook, to confirm the identity of sellers. about a dozen st