parkinson's degree is a condition of the brain. dementia is a condition of the brain. there's a whole multitude, including traditional mental illnesses. the more we understand about them, the easy it is for us to acknowledge the pain and acknowledge the gifts as well, and to help people by simply saying, i care. >> shirley is next from hopkins, south carolina. good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> go ahead, shirley. >> caller: hi, how are you doing? >> doing well, what's your question or comments? >> caller: well, i just wanted to say this country has never had a great health care system, but it's fallen way below par now. the only way they seem to be able to address mental health is by either putting them in jail, locking them up or just letting people roam the streets. they have closed all of the major mental health care facilities, especially in south carolina, where i live. they have a few small institutions which cannot accommodate the amount of mental health care patients that we have. i have a brother that's bipolar. i have a grandson that's bipolar. my daug

condition. >> they should make clear what conditions from the previous version they want to get rid of. >> that's why i was asking are you just changing ownership with existing conditions or are you actually asking for kind of a modernized version of the entertainment? >> that's a good question. i want to make sure that i'm supporting things that's important to me. >> i don't think we have first amendment encroachment. >> we couldn't uphold that at this point. >> it sounds like, just to be clear, you're here because you want to change names but also -- our typical place of entertainment permit allows you assessmendeal seven-- seven dayl 4:00 a.m. amplified sound and which we'll set as commission, our good neighbor policy. i hope you have familiarity with on top of whatever police conditions are there. it's a standard thing. >> yes. >> just looking at the old permit, i would highly recommend if you're going to amend some of these old conditions that you strike everything up until the final three security conditions that we may want to read aloud so michelle is aware. >> yoi like that. >

it's a condition you can add. if you want to care -- i know you care about this, and you should because that comnates the planning chigs, and they never talked about the facade at all because they were bedazzled with the second unit. and i just wanted to say thank you. >> clerk: thank you. >> thank you. >> clerk: we will now hear from mr. sheard. >> overhead. you can see the height in there is exactly the same. these are what came with the brief, and these are the plans. they're the same, so they may have done sort of outdoing the height earlier, but i agree what was said at the d.r. request, president hillis said quite clearly he wouldn't like kindly on increasing the height. as for the depth of the building, the buildidepth of t building is the most you can build on that lot. it is right on the back of the lot. my lot came out to the lines. and you still have to have 25%. that's why that's like it is. this step back is back of the r.d.g.s -- this step back is because of the r.d.g.s. being a novice at that, i tho

what are your conditions, then? >> that number one, as per drawing set a-303 -- was it dated april 8? that the windows indicated three windows would be made obscure glass or opaque or whatever the terminology is on t -- is. on the second floor deck on a-303, is that correct, also dated the same date, that the privacy screening be 7 feet. now, i don't know if we want to determine material? >> no. >> no, with opaque glass. that's -- >> oh, was that it? >> yeah. >> so for the -- everyone's nodding yes, so i guess that's a good thing. for the material to be opaque glass, as well. you know, to me, i'm not willing to touch the downstairs. i think that's planning's job to determine, and i think they'll be able to determine if those are defective bedrooms or not, and i think the project sponsor, in marketing this, there's no way they can market three bedrooms. >> would you consider approving it have at least two bedrooms? that's what i would say and even three -- >> ann's not going to support it. >> i don't have to. you don

that the change shelf off the climate conditions so it's. what it was kind of cold what it what it was last week and was like 20 degrees maybe 15 degrees and we go up to 3540 degrees and everybody's getting crazy getting crazy is it did i mean it is a danger to people's health right it is definitely i mean we say that every time there's a heat wave but i mean we really were serious about it i mean people they can get sick and people can die when the temperatures this guy who's most at risk. very young people to up to one or 2 years children. elderly people above 8080 years of age and people who have severe diseases like kidney diseases heart diseases. other severe diseases like cancer or something and what one of the precautions that people should be taking i mean i'm hoping that they're going to say they should have the well working air conditioners definitely so germans are afraid of air conditioning and they tell me. and the word is german invention what else in the world has that experience it's a draft if there's a draft in the room it'

i have personally concerned about the conditions of these border security is rare. and they're much better than they were under president obama by far children are locked in their cell they said they can't bring themselves to play because they're trying to stay alive in their. town we have to avoid increasing the flow of migrants bought by respecting human rights. to israel's with me that's a little children are enduring trauma and care many are living in. stations some are sleeping on the cold ground without long blankets or hot meal. this is her way she is a child of these. also coming up tonight when we say it's hot here in germany we mean it today was the hottest day in june ever recorded in the country a heat wave for the history books doctors are warning it may be one for the. hospitals 2 will speak to one of those doctors later in the show. but to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day with the world suddenly alerted to and outraged by what is happening at the us mexico border for months there has been con

his condition may change. so if prior to his blood being taken he explains, i do not want a blood draw taken, then we may no longer proceed under his implied consent. if he regains consciousness prior to the blood draw being taken and says, i do not consent, then we may no longer proceed under his implied consent. >> i mean, that's actually the question presented, how do deal with an unconscious person. to what extent do you think the ability to withdraw the consent that was given -- i mean, call it implied consent. i'm not quite understanding why it's not consent if it's a condition on driving the automobile. if you have that -- the validity of that, to what extent does it depend on the ability to withdraw? because that's the problem here, of course, the unconscious person can't withdraw at the moment. >> so that exchange, wisconsin, like most states, has with the unconscious driver where we have the pretest advisement. it's not in any way a request for consent. the person has already consented. what it is, i

france is not known for being a mecca for air conditioning. i mean to be honest i don't have a neither but more and more so i mean transport systems and take into account they have to have a commission just like you know into at last year was the 2nd process somma in southern france since 1900 so we're getting used to how this weather is really changing and last year was not good so for experiencing this it means that we're having to adapt to it and not for tired people who live in retirement homes that they've been forced to have a conditioning installed by the government schools are also having to change those that have been up to change or put in neck an issue and had to close today for example so that kids can go to school because they're just suffer too much exams for students have been put back a few days as well because the conditions of the students we've been pulling so you know unless you see decisions now but also say some systems are being made now for the future because basically it's getting hotter all the time. and that's it's a

, harsh conditions for a 2-year-old, say, with lice who is being cared for or even unpleasant conditions or not ideal conditions are part of the policy to act as a deterrent. >> i absolutely disagree. >> no, no, no, let me just ask -- >> you have people who advocate for open borders and a vast safety social net. what do you think is going to happen, chris? >> you do think it is a deterrent? >> i think an open borders policy is not in the best interest of the united states of america. and i do think a secure border is in the best interest. look, i travel down to central america. i saw the conditions on the ground there. i get that there are problems. but there are much better ways of dealing with this. >> sure. >> than what has grown up over the past five years. that was prior to president trump taking office. i also understand the intense hatred for this administration, but you know what? he's going to be your president for another four years after this. >> well, whether that's true or not, my focus is more on children with lice crawling through their head in a u.s. facility that we are

but the one pre-condition is -- >> well that is a pre-condition. >> that they need to give up the nuclearweapons. >> that is a pre-condition. >> we hear iran talking about within days they'll begin to enri enrich uranium beyond the negotiations. people understand, this is not about oil. the attack on the tank -- the tankers in the straits, we get less than 10% of our oil from the persian gulf these days because frankly we're one of the leading exporters of energy in the world. >> i want to get to immigration -- >> but china and india and other countries depend on that. this is about the safety and security of the united states. >> right. >> israel and our allies around the world and we'll never allow iran to obtain a nuclear weapon and continue to bring economic, diplomatic pressure to bear and make it very clear that the united states military will defend our personnel and defend our interest in the region. >> right. so let's talk about immigration because president trump is and tweeting about that, family deportation were set to begin in major u.s. cities today. president trump tweeted

these are not safe and sanitary conditions. was an influenza outbreak at the facility, flu and lyice were spreading. the children don't have access or the ability to wash their hands with soap. most of the children i had spoken with had not brushed their teeth once for weeks on end. >> and the information that you and other lawyers are gathering is what is being brought into those courtrooms where we're seeing that kind of argument, the trump administration defending this and saying, to be sanitary, you don't need soap. obviously, those three appeals court judges have never heard anyone say anything like that before. >> that's exactly right. i would invite those doj lawyers to go into the facility at quint and other cpb facilities where children are being held in dangerous overcrowding positions without access to soap, clean clothes, showers, and then invite them to consider whether these facilities meet the sanitary requirement. >> they knew you were coming. they had three weeks' warning that you were coming. the people workin

so pre-existing condition, it is not well-defined. we don't know what that is. if you were to pull a permit to bring it back to pre-existing conditions, we don't know, is that pre-approval of the permit or pre-issues? >> now we'll break for commissioner comments and questions. >> okay. so i -- do you have a question to commissioner mccarthy, and then we will allow for the rest of the commissioners to ask clarifications. my one question was: i was a little confused by the staff presentation packet that came to us before this meeting. before this meeting, there was an item of dry-rot removal that would trigger the definition of demolition. i read the legislation, and i did not see that in there. can you clarify where that came from? is that related to the contacts? >> we will be covering that in the demolition section of the presentation. if you don't mind waiting until we go over that slide. >> chairwoman: no problem. >> we do cover that in the demolition section. >> chairwoman: thank you. >> so we're going to come back and ask questions on the second phase of th

the commission could condition if you are inclined to improve the condition we would work to make it more visible from the street as part of the conditions of approval. >> i think it can be done without disturbing the setup of the building. >> commissioner richards. >> commissioner richards: i move to approve with the condition the staff work with project sponsor to make the entry look more like an entree way. >> the entry looks like an entryway? making that a.d.u. more legible. there is a lobby. if you bring the living room up you will lose light. you know, i get it. i think we want to strengthen the entry from the a.d.u. the front is entry to a lobby. >> nothing further commissioners there is a motion and second to approve the project with conditions as amended to include the staff to continue to working with the sponsor to strengthen the a.d.u. entry. (roll call). so moved. that motion passes unanimously 7-0. that will place us on item 16 for 2019-000186 c.u.a. for 828 inness avenue, conditional use authorization. >> good afternoon, michael christian son department staff. this is

it is always the change of the climate conditions.hen it was kind of cold like last week, 20 degrees, 15 degrees, and we go up to 35, 40 degrees, then everyone is getting crazy. brent: it is a danger to people's health, right? oliver: it is, definitely. brent: we say that every time there is a heat wave, but we are really serious about it. people can get sick and people can die when temperatures are this high. who is most at risk? oliver: most at risk are very young people, up to one or two years, children, and elderly people above 80 years of age. and people who have severe diseases like kidney diseases, heart diseases, other severe diseases like cancer or something. brent: what are the precautions that people should be taking? i am hoping that you are going to say they should have well working air conditioners. oliver: definitely. germans are afraid of air conditioning. we have a german word for it. nobody else in the world has this word. brent: means it is a draft. oliver: it is like wind. brent: it is like wind. it can make you si

short-term movements and financial conditions. we have to look through that and look to the underlying economy for our main guidance. >> thank you for a fascinating discussion and your service. i work at a think tank called [inaudible] and we spoke about policies and financial stability and the financial crisis [inaudible] to feel like a blessing because the balance sheet is larger? >> we are looking at the broad range of tools that we use in the financial crisis and tools that other central banks use but we didn't and tools no one uses and in fact those would be the make whole strategies. the quantitative easing with most of the research shows that it did have an effect and essentially driving down term premiums and long-term bond rates and that supports economic activity through the fairly well understood channels. policy spaces there are to be used and the principal stool are still interest rates tool and that's what we will use and to the extent we have to resort to other tools that will depend on the situation and what the ri

space and extreme conditions i mean that's what we're in right now isn't it devon b.s. as always that the change shelf off the climate conditions so it's when it's when it was kind of cold what what what it was last week that was like 20 degrees maybe 15 degrees and we go up to 3540 degrees and everybody's getting crazy getting crazy is it it is a danger to people's health right it is definitely i mean we say that every time there's a heat wave but i mean we really were serious about it i mean people get sick and people can die when the temperature is this guy who's most at risk most of the very young people to up to one or 2 years children. elderly people above 8080 years of age and people who have severe diseases like kidney diseases heart diseases. other severe diseases like cancer or something and what one of the precautions that people should be taking i mean i'm hoping that they're going to say they should have you know well working air conditioners definitely so yeah germans are afraid of air conditioning and they tell me. and the word is german eventually i mean

and, certainly, any conditions that expose children to lights 24/7, conditions that do not allow access mdical care, when parents or when they themselves are seeking it, conditions that don't allow coesistent ato sufficient food and hydration, these are not safe forre chi and those things need to be urgently addressed, and we need urgent pediatric medical expertise on our border. >> brangham: crustom officials, ice officials, the president have all sai just need more money, and if we were granted more money, we could do a better job for these children." do you think that that s the fix here? >> i think the fix needs to come from a combination of emergency funding that can mitigate some of thesproblems urgently, as well as long-term legislation that prevents this problem inch the future, s the bill being suggested by representative ruiz to ensure a th children have access to medical attention and all people have access medical attention, sanitary conditions, and safe conditions, as they're being held prior to beingo released iour communities as their cases proceed.l >> brangham: ght, dr.

item 12. 3989 17th street conditional use authorization. >> good evening. brigitte hicks planning department staff. i can't speak like an auctioneer but i'll try and be fast. it's a conditional use authorization for change of use from retail sales and service to cannabis retail project site is located within the boundaries of the castro street neighborhood commercial district which requires a conditional use authorization for any project. the subject property is located in a mixed use building on 17 street at the intersection with castro street. the subject tenant space is currently vacant and was previously occupied by a retail store wildcard. ten apartment space is 940 square feet in size. there's one dwelling unit on the second floor which will be retained and occupied by the business owners. and there are no schools, youth establishments or other cannabis retail establishments within 60t property. and there are currently no cannabis establishments within the castro neighborhood. the project sponsors are equity applicants with the city's office of cannab

we need these models where conditions are changing. conditions are changing about fires. that the fire department, the orange county, you mentioned los angeles county, what they do is when there is a fire they get on the system and they have a call about the fire. they first understand the gross. at the same time, the response. they will be doing the modeling over and over again. so that they can actually understand what is going on. >> and really stay on top of it. thank you so much for taking the time to talk with us about this new technology. it is not been used at least right now by some of those agencies in southern california. thank you. >>> all right our weather here in the bay area, thankfully the fire threat is lessening somewhat as the temperatures begin to cool off just a bit. >> it has come down since the weekend. that cooler air, which has more humidity and it. giving you a look over the city of san francisco, is in a beautiful. cart partly cloudy, mostly clear skies. the system that is bringing the cooler air to the bay area is helping to mix up the marine l

those are just some of the conditions reported at u.s. customs and border protection facilities in texas. one team member describes the situation as a, quote, pervasive health crisis. correspondent nick valencia has been on this story. walk us through some of the main concerns that were reported and one of the ones that stuck out to me, nick, was that all of the kids appeared to be sick. >> all of the children. nearly all of them that they interviewed and they interviewed more than 30 of them appeared to be ill in some way. this team visited three facilities. it was specifically one facility. the clint border patrol station they described the conditions as unconscionable. they said there is a pervasive health crisis along the southern border. a shortage of beds, kids sleeping on the ground, some of them without mattresses. in other situations and instances, kids were in the interview room with dirty diapers. one teenager said he hadn't taken a shower in nearly three weeks. these are dangerous conditions according to those who went in. amo

it is to improve the conditions in which they are held, conditions in which they are held, conditionse been described as appalling. this situation is child abuse. it is an atrocity that violates every law we have, not only as americans but as moral beings. today, sadly, our values are being undermined by the president's failed policies which has intensified the situation of heartbreak and horror on the border. donald trump and republicans will have to act if the aid is going to get to where it's needed. he's blaming the problems on the democrats. i'm very concerned. it's a much better shape than ever was. a lot of these young children come from places you don't even want to know about, the way they live and the way, the poverty they grew up in. this is the flow of human desperation. despite donald trump's tough stance on immigration, people keep moving north, heading for the usa despite the dangers. far removed from the bitter political debate compelled by misery and hope. caroline hawley, bbc news. our correspondent, barbara plett usher, is in washington. that photo is so desperately

was ignored by egyptian authorities and harsh conditions and solitary confinement could have led to a premature death priyanka gupta explains. a death that human rights activists have called tragic but predictable and what former egyptian president mohamed morsy supporters say is a model 17 june $29000.00 morsi appeared in court for a trial on charges of espionage he asked a judge if you could speak to him the session in what is now his final address morsi demanded a special tribunal and better trial conditions the public prosecutors say the 67 year old man collapsed and died in a defendant's cage. unless all of us a little help them know how medical source has revealed the details of the medical condition of mohamed morsi who died monday afternoon due to a surprise heart attack during a court session for the espionage case the source added that morsi had continued to receive medical care and that there was no neglect to his medical condition in and out of prison. but human rights groups say egyptian authorities ignored multiple warnings about morsi untimely death because of inhuman

had warned about his health and had said that the way in which he was how the conditions in which he was held could lead to his premature death what do you think we're going to hear from the state prosecutor about what happened i think in addition to this he himself actually made the statement 3 years ago in the court and he said there was attempt to kill him in his in the jail base or in his room so basically he himself one of the government there was attempt to kill him so basically. important you know the importance of such a statement is why there was no action why there was no action from you know the western human rights organization and the government where he lives why should be fair has had denounced be the only organization was fair even the statement we heard in the last 2 hours was fair i mean i mean all of the. human rights bodies in the world did they have not made the real actions to pressure the government in egypt so all of this i mean why do you think that is was it because mahmoud morsi represented a movement that is the muslim brotherhood yes i think a very contro

well in november 27900 morsi spoke about the conditions of his imprisonment he said he hadn't had access to his lawyers or to any medical treatment oh the since the 20th of september i've been in prison and i've been isolated that the last minutes in front of me i tried to speak to the court about different problems but the court decided not to him to see me after so many days when they turn on the lights it was very painful i can't see the coat except in shadows sometimes ahead of witnesses and sometimes i don't but i'm speaking very clearly i've got a lot to say to the court i haven't seen a doctor and i haven't seen my lawyers have a right to be seen and to be present i am in a very very bad situation if you treat me in this way i am having morsi i'm extremely worried about egypt the. well the british conservative m.p. crispin blunt led a panel commissioned by morsi family to investigate the conditions the former president was being held and he says what morsi experienced in prison could amount to torture and a full independent investigation into his death should be carried out well i

the road that this is on condit road will also remain close and like i said we'll be here for a while and their lives and they're working with coroner's office yet more information reporting live in morgan hill calif >>thank you taylor, this just in to the kron 4 news and we're learning that to us military service members have been killed in afghanistan officials not offering any specifics and this comes just one day after secretary of state mike pompeo made a visit to the afghan capital where he said washington was hopeful of a peace deal before september first the identities of the soldiers have not been released. >>a grand jury report finds violent crime is up on bart an eye opening 115% over the last 5 years that report cites last year's murder of neil wilson and other high-profile crimes was true the public's attention to public safety concerns on the transit system. bart board president bevan dufty says much of the triple digit increase in violent of the past 5 years is actually driven by cellphone this that the also says he does agree with the grand jury's findings which call f

we should be going to foster with changing conditions changing a way to. thinking about how to build buildings. how to what to do with people how to do public transport for example which is also very hot right now. from a university hospital we appreciate your insights and stay cool yeah thanks a lot thank you. the day is almost done but it's always a conversation continues online to find us on twitter either d.w. news or you can follow me at golf t.v. don't forget to use hash tag today and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is hopefully a cooler day. when much of europe wanted to kick them out. most is home to one of the worst pretty cheap canst in the mediterranean. but one woman makes like a little better for her new neighbors. meet mummery and the refugees of zamost. next. time. we're many. and they are from another galaxy. researchers around the world are. trying to retake sundancer grissom's. message from the edge of a. black hole neutrino country. cold . slick. carefully. don't lose simply trying to dig it. discover who. subscri

one fifth of the world's energy goes on running fridges and air—conditioning units.hey are often inefficient, energy hungry and can leak greenhouse gases into the air. so now i cambridge team has come up with an alternative. it's really cold. that is amazing. i will explain that in a second. first, you need to know that fridges and air—conditioning units currently work by expanding and then squashing gas. the cambridge teens looking to replace that gas with more eco—friendly solids. it is complex work but you can show it with a simple experiment and a thermal camera. like with a balloon, if you expand the new material quickly they go white that means hot. squash them quickly and they go black which means cold. here are some of the materials they hope will one day replace the gas at the back of our fridge so they load them into the machine and then squeeze and stretch them to see what happens. the impact can be potentially be tremendous because if we can find a solid material to replace the gases we use in vapour compression fridges and air—conditioning systems we can

the conditions the lawyers found were shocking. flu and lice outbreaks were going untreated and children were sleeping in filthy conditions and on cold floors and taking care of each other because of the lack of attention from guards. some of them had been in that facility for weeks. and just last week, a justice department lawyer went before a panel of judges to argue that the government shouldn't be required to provide detained migrant children with soap, toothbrushes and showers atti s at customs and borders protections. >> it's within everybody's common understanding if you don't have a toothbrush, if you don't have soap, it's not safe and sanitary. wouldn't everybody agree with that? do you agree with that? >> well, i think those are -- there's fair reason to find that those things may be part of safe and sanitary. >> not maybe. are a part. what do you say maybe? do you mean there are circumstances when a person doesn't need to have a toothbrush, tooth paste and soap for days? >> well, i think in cv sprks custo -- cbp custody,

president trump has threatened to veto it now this comes amid reports of squalid conditions in u.s. detention centers housing children and then there is that disturbing photo the bodies of a toddler and her father who drowned trying to reach america that picture is triggering disbelief in outrage around the world we have to warn you you may find parts of our following report disturbing. it has come to this a father with his tiny toddler tucked inside. drowned in search of a better life according to reports oscar alberto martinez decided to swim across the rio grande day with his wife and child in a bid to seek asylum in the u.s. . his wife tanya. watched as her loved ones succumb to the currents seen here in the red she is led away but after. her shows that these people tried to cross the river to the united states a garret jumped in the water in the draw and when he tried to rescue her. from the . apartment. back in their native el salvador their deaths have started anger and much anguish as their family mourns. this was her favorite doll this one she had every time her mother got

you say it was worse than actual prison conditions?lain that to me and the viewers. >> let me tell you why this visit was different. border patrol facilities are her republic horrendous places. they have never been suitable for children. administration and the attorneys agree there should be no children in the facilities. the child is processed at the facility just for a few hours and put into the custody of the office of resettlement where they can be for up to 20 days. as that office tries to reunite children with the families. however, what we saw with this population is not only were children in the facility that children were being kept there for three weeks or longer. it wasn't just a few hours for the children in the really horrific conditions. but they were there for so long they were becoming ill from the conditions. there was a flu out break and a lice infestation. and the children appeared to be traumatized by the experience they were having. having to sleep on concrete floors and defecate and urinate and toilets in front of

what will it take to improve conditions for children in u.s. custody? plus, down south, 2020 democrats make nice in south carolina. >> it's good to be in the palmetto state. >> as the hopefuls try to win the support of black voters. will the current front-runner keep his place on top? 2020 presidential candidate julian castro joins in moments. >>> hello, i'm jake tapper in washington where the state of our union is to the brink and back, you might be feeling whiplashed this week after president trump reversed course on two major decisions, one domestic, one international. the president announced he was delaying mass deportation after threaten all week that millions of undocumented immigrants would be removed. just minutes ago he followed up. quote, i want to give the democrats every last chance to quickly negotiate simple changes to asylum loopholes. probably won't happen but worth a try. two weeks and big deportation begins. this comes only days after a president seemed to use a similar strategy towards iran. president trump said he had stopped a milit

retirement homes reforms to have air-conditioning. schools have had to close today so that kids did not go to school because they suffered too much. exams for students have been put back a few days as well. emergency decisions now, but also some decisions are being made for the future because basically is getting hotter all the time. that is the situation we are facing. brent: chris, is that your impression, that authorities in france are doing their best to stay away from this heat curve to make sure that they are not always reacting to the weather situation? chris: if we go back a bit, in 2003 there was a really long heatwave here, and it wasn't just in france. italy was impacted as well. tens of thousands of elderly people die. because of that, the government told french employees they would have to work a day for free. the money will go invested into retirement homes to help for air-conditioning in so that people could -- elderly people could get through these horrible conditions. they have been putting in a lot of the safeguards

slavery as the international labor organization marks its 1st 100 years 25000000 people working conditions little more than labor we look at the efforts to bring dignity to work. the race to replace. the contest to become prime minister and take over the to deliver bribes it. plus day 4 of the women's. look at the united states after neighbors. survive a scare from cameroon to get their. fellow good to have you with us japan's prime minister has spoken to us president ahead of a visit to iran aimed at easing tensions between tehran and washington japan is a signatory to the 2015 nuclear deal which sought to restrict iran's nuclear. activities iran's foreign minister has vowed to work with e.u. european union to preserve the deal despite opposition to it from washington he was speaking after meeting his german counterpart heiko must who said germany was working to prevent what he called the deal's complete failure. arriving in tehran to push for deescalation facing heikal mosques were multiple entangled crises all centering on iran economic sanctions a nuclear deal in disarray and rising te

there's more reinforcement to conditions for retired retirement homes to make sure that the conditions that they're facing are up to scratch and up to their legal requirements so it is a lot more government controls to ensure that young people young kids and elderly people in particular are getting the cover they need and to face the situation which is actually fed well it's the way the full cost is going to be $40.00 tomorrow as a state what about 30 for the next 10 days in this part of southwest france chris back when to lose 3 thank you. as you saw in the other stories making news around the world a forest fire in northeastern spain is still raging out of control despite the efforts of hundreds of firefighters wealth or to suspect the blaze broke out after a heated minuet self ignited in the intense heat fire officials say it's got to the resort worst forest fire for 20 years in the situation is now critical. italian prosecutors say they have launched an investigation against the competition of the humanitarian ship the sea watch for aiding in legal immigration and telling them just

she called the conditions appalling, hallie. something -- the question will be what will happen to these children. 300 children in that clint facility have since been moved to other facilities. but there are still so many coming across the border every day, hallie. >> you mentioned something important. under the law as it stands, 72 hours for unaccompanied minors, kids to stay in facilities before they're transferred out. what do we know about how much more over the 72-hour threshold some of these kids are staying? >> reporter: that's a very good point, hallie. when we were speaking with border patrol last month, they admitted kids needed to stay longer. some kids were in the clint facility 14 days and they got sick with the flu while they were in there. 14 days when they are only supposed to be there 72 hours. after that, they are sent to other facilities run by the department of health and human services and office of refugee resettlement. but before they get to the other facilities, they are staying some facilityings like thi

>>that's right james is on medication to help with his heart condition. >>marfan syndrome is a genetic disorder that affects connective tissue. in james's case it was a spontaneous mutation. his mother alice in poland says he also has problems with his skeletal system being a mom or dad is hard in the first place and managing a child with a chronic life threatening condition. >>can be challenging but we've realized over the past year since we found out about james's condition. what an amazing community we have ever since james as diagnosis allison has been fundraising and volunteering her time to advance research an advocate for those affected by the medical condition last year she raised over $11,000 for the marfan foundation she'll be part of a walk at golden gate park saturday afternoon how will world war. and james has more than excited to participate in the walk again with a mom dad neil little sister nyomi and their dog had should remember walking in sacramento, a lot. what did let me ask you this remember cutting the ribbon. you get to do that tomo

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