damien _ weeks. ok, damien, thank you very much.ake you live to washington. people are taking the time to pay their respects to america's 39th president, jimmy carter, who is lying in state at the us capitol. members of the public perhaps filing past or taking a moment to pause and pay their respects. visits to —— visits expected by representatives from what's described as the breadth of the former president's life and career, both during and after the white house. these include the middle east, environmentalism, human rights and the panama canal, among others. a huge area of interest he did work on. and all through this, a military guard of honour keep vigil. let's talk to amber roessner, professor at the university of tennessee and jimmy carter expert. professor, thank you very much for taking the time to talk to us this evening on the context, and a really solemn moment. we were witnessing that in georgia, wherejimmy carter's georgia, where jimmy carter's amines georgia, wherejimmy carter's amines were at the carter center, and o

camarillo: thank you, damien. it's always a pleasure to spend time with you. damian: well, it's always great to spend time with a legend. we'll get into that in just a bit, sir, but if i can, being that you are an expert in the study of chicano history, do you have any assessment on the results of the election when it comes to immigrants, when it comes to latinos in this country? i know i'm just throwing this blindly out at you, but probably timely, given what has happened across the country. dr. camarillo: well, of course, i've been thinking a lot about this. it's complicated, but there are some messages that i think are really valuable for all of us out of this election. one is the latino electorate, latino population, is incredibly heterogeneous. it's so diverse, it's multi-generational, it's got-- it's become more national origin diverse over the course of the last 40 and 50 years. but what i think is really important is to be able to step back and and try to understand whether you, regardless of where you--which direction you voted, for which party, for w

. >> his name was damien bradley and mr. bradley, you know, he knew of alexis. you know, we go and talk to him because, i mean, we want to get to the bottom of this. he flat out denies even ever meeting mr. taylor. he certainly wasn't the last person to be with alexis. the weekend that this happened, he was with his father in alabama. he wasn't even in town with potentially incriminating dna and randy's false statements. >> cops have enough to arrest him on abduction charges. >> it was at that point that we felt that we really needed to get inside the camper and to start, you know, we started developing probable cause to get a search warrant. >> once they get one, they're under the couch. they make a dreadful discovery. >> they found a t shirt balled up under the sofa, and it had black hair extensions and then a set of artificial eyelashes. there was a stain on the back of the shirt. it turned out that it was blood. >> and just like before, the dna on the eyelashes, the hair extensions and the blood stain matched alexis's dna. it's a scrapbook, and when they ope

you pied west 3 people at that and several pointing just to jewel damien for administer isn't of care for talks. west, there is reconstruction, is helping the agenda plus the will take you to what was once considered one of 9 curious lawless regions. as the army tries to restore security, the mazda is approved. list of 34 is ready, caps has to be released, as part of the 10th shall see. find to the list was reported. the proposed by is ro, how must, as it's ready to return the counselors, but 1st it needs we could come to identify them and the condition, how muffled voices, the cats has made a dead or alive. the group says any agreement will depend on a permanent c spy and as, as well and how much debate the details of thought to the palestinian death toll continues to rise across the goal is to strip. at least 40 eights have been killed in the last 24 hours. 13 were killed over nights and in all the rage, refugee camp in central garza is rarely shutting on a residential complex killed at least 3 people. one of them was a child. well, the toll of gauze as well, isn't just measured in

i'm this the hutus following events from mitchell damien, capital a month. she's reporting from that because these really governments spend, i'll just hear from reporting in as well. and the ok pod west back of the palestinian authority has bound as a z dot from broadcasting and working across the occupied west bank. the decision was delivered on january 1st, the edges, the, the employees and the official palestinian news agency says that the p a sites quote, misinformation, incitement and interference into palestinian affairs based on the coverage of the p a's rates across the occupied west bank. but specifically in jeanine now previously i just needed was banned by these really military and government, both in israel and the occupied was bank. but the military band in the west bank was not renewed with the palestinian authority, had decided to take matters into their own hands. and banned the network now the pe has not just been cracking down on armed fighters in geneva, but also those who have been critical of the palestinian authority on social media . t

that's all sides of shaw bonnie, as well as his jewel damien counterparts in the jordanian capital and discussing everything from stability of the country to intelligence oil investment as well as a board us to build a seat spring in diplomatic edits, a j space who's in the syrian capital of damascus, lots was discuss the everything from the sanctions to the syrian foreign minister saying that one of the reasons they held these me things was to on. so many questions have been put forward by regional players as well as international ones. what, what's your take on all of what they discussed as well, the 1st thing was the tone. remember the time in society, the jordanian foreign minister and deputy prime minister was the 1st arab foreign minister to come here to damascus. they were very warm and talking about each other, both foreign ministers said the other country was that people's 2nd country. so you can't really get more cordial than those statements. and they both said there was a great deal of challenges, but we both agree, but we need to show patients. let me quickly go through so

baldessari's and, um, damien hirst's. and we had a our house was a museum, and we built the house. we built the house around the art, not the other way around. >> i make my own art. >> so my studio was over there. we had a gym over here, um, and then on the main floor was kind of an open concept right over here. i had, um, a rare collaboration artwork between andy warhol and keith haring that, um, you know, was one of my prized possessions. i had a queen elizabeth warhol right there on that wall that was there. >> what i've told my kids and my wife is, is we're going to build one even better. >> and wolf stories like this one about the loss of what is beyond the physical are so heartbreaking. but these people are determined to pick back the pieces of their homes and build back. wolf. >> yeah. heartbreaking indeed. julia vargas jones stay safe over there. thank you very, very much. i want to get some more right now from the los angeles county supervisor, lindsey horvath lindsay. thanks so much for joining us. you know, firefighters have made some progress fighting several of the fir

immediately to her left is damien thompson, senior director of housing at lisc. local initiatives support corporation. last but certainly not least, is sarah edelman, a deputy secretary for single family housing at hud at the us department housing and urban development. welcome, all. let's kind of get into the conversation and not waste any more time. martha you know, kind of set the stage. i mean, we heard from mayor baraka about challenges from his perspective but really set the stage in of describing why preserving homeownership is important the ways that home repair with kind of create that kind of wealth building. sure. and you, michael, so much for inviting me here today with this really phenomenal group of people and the urban institute hosting and the robert wood johnson foundation for investing in this work. so my team based new york university works with city housing leaders across the country on a range of housing topics and much as the mayor talks about this crisis moment and this kind of call to arms, we see this in cities across the country and in a

host: laurel, maryland, damien is watching, a republican.aller: was the state jury trial and why couldn't trump's lawyers who are high-priced defeat this little old elven rag -- alvin bragg? why couldn't they win? guest: sometimes injustices occur in court. if you were alvin bragg it, you would say the evidence was overwhelming and the jury reached the right verdict. if you were donald trump, you would say yes, i paid my lawyers and they were very good but i had a judge who issued several instructions, both in terms of what evidence he admitted in what he would not admit and in terms of the instructions he gave for the jury that tipped the scales against me dramatically and it was fundamentally unfair and never should have been brought before a jury. it should have been brought in a jurisdiction in which i could have gotten a fair trial involving a judge who is not prejudiced against me. host: 930 a.m. eastern is when the sentencing hearing will take place in new york in manhattan. john malcolm, refresh our reviewer's memories are folks just

damien, 'ust take us through h one. damien, 'ust take us through the _ one.ust take us through the process - one. damien, just take us i through the process because one. damien, just take us - through the process because it can be confusing for people who aren't aware of how the things work. we are seeing people filing in and out of the house of commons, what exactly is being voted upon and how long do we have to wait for a result?— do we have to wait for a result? ., , ., , result? so the vote is on this reasoned _ result? so the vote is on this reasoned amendment - result? so the vote is on this reasoned amendment as - result? so the vote is on this reasoned amendment as it's| reasoned amendment as it's called, which is tabled by the conservatives, selected by the speaker, one a number of members put forward, that was selected and that reasoned amendment is what will be voted on. the practical effect of it is that if that amendment is passed, or if it were to pass, it actually means that the whole bit of legislation falls at this stage because the amendment