why do you think daniel did that? i think he did it because danny has always had the focus of helping people. it's part of the reason that inspired him to become a marine to serve his country to serve his fellow man. when you went into that train is only motivation was to help. his motivation was to help save those pastures for from somebody who was clearly an imminent threat. and if, if that was his intent was to help . i mean, he must have been surprised by what happened in the end. of course, i mean, he couldn't have foreseen that jordan neely would have died from this or in some conjunction of it or after it occurred. the struggle, um and it was shocking to him and everybody. everybody's hearts do go out to mr neely. this is a sad situation. it is a tragedy and nobody is here to villainize. mr neely, but danny is coming to grips with this whole situation and the aftermath of it all. we reached out to the neely family attorneys. they were not available for an interview. coming up on judge janine investigates the su

was daniel surprised by the results? >> yes. he had -- it was unforeseeable for him to believe that the medical examiner report would have come back indicating it was a homicide. it was a bit shocking. but we have to really look at there, and i told danny, listen, medical examine reported things about the report. they did not release the report itself. there is a lot of unanswered questions if the report that has not yet been released to public or to his legal team. i think that public has a right to know what is in the report so we're not jumping to conclusions, we don't have tohave -- toxicology reports or other intervening while issues, we will be able to review that at some point. judge jeanine: afternoon the autopsy report, were you in communication with district attorney bragg's office? >> yes. we were in frequent contact with the da's office. judge jeanine: how did you find out about the changes? >> well we were told that there was going to be a grand jury presentation, then that would take some time. then it was a very k

danielle r robay: that was a awesome. dadanielle robobay (voiceceover): the beauty inin this areaea and the wildlifefe around ththese cavs are jujust the beginning. wait until you see what's in store on land. "1st look" is sponsored in part by mission n bay resortr, where southern california lifestyle is rightht at your f fingerti. book your r trip todayay at mimissionbayresortrt.com. [t[theme musicic] [v[vocalizing]g] give y your small l business one tetech solutioion that checkcks all the e boxe. it''s all hehere with ththe comcmcast busineness complee connnnectivity s solution. peace ofof mind withth cybeberthreat sesecurity. the popower of thehe larges, faststest reliabable networ. plplus, save u up to 75% a ar with comomcast busininess mob. the cocomplete connectivivity solutioion. from t the companyny poweredy the nextxt generatioion 1010g network.k. get t started fofor just $49 a momonth. and d ask about t an $8$800 prepaidid card. comcasast businessss. powewering possisibilities. danielle robay (voiceover): tucked

danielle r robay: that was a awesome. dadanielle robobay (voiceceover): the beauty inin this areaea and the wildlifefe around ththese cavs are jujust the beginning. wait until you see what's in store on land. "1st look" is sponsored in part by mission n bay resortr, where southern california lifestyle is rightht at your f fingerti. book your r trip todayay at mimissionbayresortrt.com. [t[theme musicic] [v[vocalizing]g] danielle robay (voiceovover): tucked within the urban sprawls of f sn diego, you'll find balboa park. much like e central park in n new york,, this 1,2,200-acre ururban oasisis acts as s a settingg for mostst of the lolocals' le storieies, dating g back to 18. talk to me about the architecture here because it's this beautiful mix of spanish colonial and mediterranean. christine: balboa park was established when the panama canal was first opened. so for a lot of the europeans, it was the first time they were seeing california, so they brought some of ththe familiarar architectcture. daniellele robay (vovoice

daniel was sentenced to life in prison without the chance of parole.to five more years. >> melissa is our hero, if it wasn't for her, they would not have caught him. we are forever indebted and thankful for that. >> the police and the family commend you. and feel other woman could've been murdered if it was not for you. >> i tried to help out as much as i could. i just wanted to help them out. i don't know, i tried. ♪ ♪ ♪ jessie's parents have started an educational campaign in their daughters honor, called love is greater than hate. >> i am doing it for the millions of people who will be jessie, if not murdered, sexually assaulted and have their lives changed forever because of it. >> those who loved jessie, say that verged zest for life changed them for the better and still lives on through her music. and her spirit. >> we started thinking differently because of her, started acting differently because of her. >> have the tables turned? you are always the ones proud of her? and now do you feel that she is the one proud of you? >> i feel like she is th

and was sponsored by jack daniels, yo we need a rogers test. with parties that should be operating and tirelessly arm's-length. it is so diffind subject to the misapplication and expressive works includi parities. no one looking at this toy could be leave -- >> they threw away the test and in appli tthe multifactor test and got itrong. they may not have given adequate weight to the fact that this is a parody in the proximity and the differences in the label and its analysis. would you have any oection to that? >> most don't sta at the lectern and oppose a win but this would be interesting. >>i would prefer more of the landslide when. fair enough. who wouldn't. >> and also in future cases would provide a clear guidance from saying consider how parody playsnto it. when you have to litigate six, seven, eight, nine or ten factors -- >> if we are going to talk about factors, you're asking us to put more facto into the equation, not fewer and some that ar in the statute is an antecedent that is to be open before you get to the statute. >> i think i'v

daniel's house was searched in 2014.ulian assange, he lived under a sword of damocles for a better part of his adult life. in may 2019, he was finally arrested and indicted on allegations that he disclosed classified documents to the u.s. military's clandestine drone program, believed to have been the source material for a series in "the intercept" called "the drone papers." daniel pleaded guilty to a single count under the espionage act and was sentenced to 45 months in prison. i think his case is a prescient warning of how an espionage act case against assange would proceed. bear with me. at sentencing, the judge recommended -- he recognized that daniel was a whistleblower, and recommended that he be placed in a minimum-security medical prison. but the bureau of prisons instead sent him to an orwellian communications management unit, nicknamed gitmo north. there are only two such facilities in this country. created in the aftermath of 9/11, they were intended to house terrorists. daniel is a pacifist with no priors. un

ifhe survey consumers think yeah, you couldt do this without getti jk daniels daniels permission, i think that's evidence of likeho of confusion. now i will say - surveys are just -- i mean,t'one piece of the puzzle here, but it's not the whole thing. they are meant to be an approximation of the consumer perception in the marketplace. >> the surveys are expensive and they are in a test that is a multifactor test, which is confusing, which doesn't provide a lot of guidance in particular situations. it's an extremely kindf expensive litigation to go thugh. so, when you look at these hypotheticals that were given to you, whether they are political or artistic speech and your rst line defense of this and second and third line defensive is don't worry, you will win on likeliho ofonfusion. i think that what this rogers test is all about is to say that there a some things the political hypothetils artistic speech hypotheticals thathodn't have to go through this holy analysis a we can get rid of in the first instance on the motion to dismiss without surveys, without ot of fuss and bother. >> well

what jack daniels is upset about is not the utilitarianood. they are upset about the speech on it. >> but it does matter whether you put it on the shelf because the lanham act doesn't care about that. if you put it on the shelf, then u're not using it in commerce. you're not shopping it around and potentially confusing people into thinking that jack daniels is selling this. at the whole heartland of the trademark. >> if theyol that way not to used with a dog but as a soft sculpture for people to buy an put on their shelf to get a good laugh at the joke which some people get iecd that would take away its utilitarian value but it would keep its expressive value because what people laugh at isn't the fact it's a dog toy withhe speech. >> if jack daniels was doing that that would say when you were sued, i mean, if v was doing that to a test that would say is this item being used as a urce identifier for this product in a way that would confuse pele into thinking at jack daniels was actually sponsoring or it was made by jack daniels or whatever, wo

it's daniel, i'm going to go to daniel daniel, one of the things with snow birds visit bothering me is the escalation ladder and they get what they want. nato is going to have to commit itself full fledge troops on the ground. ok, and we already have the crazy polls seem to be well and tearing for it. okay. i mean, i'm very worried about this escalation, because that nate, the, if nato is going to get what it wants, and i don't know what part of ukraine will become natal eventually if ever, i mean, that's the next step up and that's what makes it very, very dangerous, daniel? yeah, i think history record the sort of pivotal turning point. strangely enough, there's one are sort of underlined, went to china to election the chinese about what the rest of policy should be. absolutely. promptly. and they promptly put her in the civilian line at the airport and forced her to, i don't know, go through a pat down or something. i mean, that is the real, that is the reality. and that is a lesson for adults and berg, and whoever follows him. now, let's not forget, he seemed to be gone. so all of

and, daniel, 'ust a arrests were lawful. and, daniel, just a quick _ arrests were lawful.t some| arrests were lawful. and, daniel, i just a quick question about some of the specifics, because of course we've heard it on the bbc, one of those arrests, we knew of very pro—royal supporter going down to the coronation, held for multiple hours. what did the police say about individual incidents like that? thea;r individual incidents like that? they didn't really _ individual incidents like that? they didn't really want _ individual incidents like that? they didn't really want to _ individual incidents like that? iie: didn't really want to go individual incidents like that? "iie: didn't really want to go into individual incidents like that? i““ieg didn't really want to go into that incident because they said it was the subject of a police complaint. that is next ordinary story, a woman who happened to be standing next to some suspected members ofjust stop 0il spending hours in police custody. when asked about the two groups who were giving evidence, the members of both republic,

but before we get into that let me let daniel make a positive case. the concern that a few conservatives are involved but this is leaning left but what would you say? >> it is not accurate. let me explain the process. as we worked we started from the beginning. at every level from 162230, everything we pull together we talked to ensure diversity of viewpoints and demographic and geographic through the structure of the network and diversity of all dimensions. as we had the conversation we bring to the surface issues that reflect perspectives. in some cases we present them as design challenges. as an example of the first we talk to education for democracy, the country splits according to those who describe the system that we have. those who advocate democracy and egalitarian futures, they public on order and structure and concepts like that. we brought to the surface both of those opinions and put them together in a constitutional democracy. throughout the writing of the roadmap was emphasis on constitutional democracy understanding how that structure b

daniel, you know.are you coming out? and he'd meet up with us. >> but albert hadn't spoken to daniel that weekend. and didn't know daniel and brooke had been texting each other, making plans to meet up. investigators say they called the number listed for daniel on brooke's phone. he didn't answer. >> you couldn't find him? >> couldn't find him. >> investigators learned daniel lived in colorado. he'd just been in knoxville for the weekend. >> were you worried that you couldn't get a hold of him and he was out there? >> yeah, it makes you wonder, you know, what's going on? are they intentionally trying to avoid you? >> daniel had flown back to colorado by the time he got on the phone with a sheriff's investigator. >> basically interviewed him and got his whereabouts. >> where was he? >> from what i understand, he was at the ball game. >> daniel hawkins told investigators he was at the stadium watching the football game, as he texted with brooke on and off throughout the afternoon. the game ended just bef

daniel. yeah, i think history record the sort of pivotal turning point. strangely enough, there's when are sort of underlined, went to china to election the chinese about what the rest of policy should be. absolutely. promptly. and they promptly put her in the civilian line at the airport and forced her to i don't know, go through a pat down or something. i mean that is the real. that is the reality. and that is a lesson for sold and bergen, whoever follows him. now let's not forget, he's soon to be gone. so all of his fears, rhetoric really is trying to add to his resume for his next job. but i think that's, that's the world. that's the new world. saying to the old word, i the, on the elected bureaucrats, we think they actually are in charge of something your time is over. and i think the other point, aside from ursula will be when salt and berg was in key of and he said to ukraine, your places in nato. and how garry and prime minister victor or bon retreated. it's saying what in the point t

brilliant stass, daniel, thank ou the world. brilliant stass, daniel, thank you very — the world.very much for - the world. brilliant stass, daniel, thank you very much for that. - gp surgeries in england will receive 240—million pounds to improve the technology they use to communicate with patients. (00v) it's part of a wider plan from the government — which is expected later this week — to address the problems many people face when trying to make an on—the—day appointment. labour and some gps have said much more help is needed to ease pressure on primary care. (tx sot) on primary care. getting more phone lines is fine, we need that investment, but actually we need that investment along time ago. in 2019, we were promised 6000 extra gps and now, 825 gps less, not working and in some patches, we have got 250,000 patients per one gp. the demand is so huge. well, the announcement comes after the conservatives lost more than 1,000 councillors in local elections across the country last week. 0ur political correspondent, peter saull, says issues with healthcare are likely to have playe

, daniel. notilioio on— your tv at the moment, daniel.y walk with guns either. so you say cop streets bare essentially walk with guns either. so you say cop streets bare inientially walk with guns either. so you say cop streets bare in terms.y walk with guns either. so you say cop streets bare in terms of valk the streets bare in terms of weapons? would would you do weapons? would you would you do inoio— weapons? would you would you do inoio-nou— weapons? would you would you do inoio-nou notio— weapons? would you would you do that?-you walk? iwalk- 7 would you would you do that? you walk? walk the that? would you walk? i walk the sinooi— that? would you walk? i walk the sinooiiino — that? would you walk? i walk the street .the time _ that? would you walk? i walk the street the time without street all the time without ociuoiin— street all the time without actually carrying yeah, actually carrying a gun. yeah, nui— actually carrying a gun. yeah, oui—noniio- actually carrying a gun. yeah, but—member of. actually carrying a gun. yeah, but mem

daniel ? well, that's interesting because as well as drawing the line between how daniel penni acted and vigilantism, which we taln how dak a lot abo, because this the argument would go with daniel penny is found to have an heroic in this. and a lot of the video certainly indicates that he was that he wasn't someone who just wanted to take matters into his own hands. there was a real threat. nswere and he answered the call.d what do you think the implications of this goingo to trial playing out is going to be on how people behave inw e public transportation? just walking on the street >> det on the subway, hoping this would happen to him. the social justice mob has come after him through alvin bragg. he shouldn't be charged. he's being charged. jordan meely , when he decided to get on that train and start making those violent threats, died as a result of his actions and the choice that the mob and alvin bragg have asked daniel penny to make was to sit by and watch as this guy ran through the t

not thinking that way, daniel. and i think the russians very well recognize the moral implosion of the united states. you know, united states our values, at least those that are presented to us by the least seem to be our ability to castrate young boys into raising or the next generation of unix into also to create a female shooters who believes are meant to kill people or they see the moral implosion they see are media, they see a popular culture imploding in the us. i think they recognize in a way it's for themselves. and this is a uh, in ideological world war for survival. but, you know, i do say that the, the empire, the us empire is failing and it will fail. but you know, this is when it's in its most dangerous phase. now there's a little peter, and i'm sure you've reported on this already, but the united states arrested for african americans who happen to be black, national, a socialist, because they simply said, they agree with russia and they don't like us policy on ukraine. they pick them because they're l

danielle, thanks again for joining us. thank you. one of the points that you've made in the media is that there has been not only no mechanism by which stephanie could discuss her position with her supervisors. but that her supervisors never even attempted to discuss her position or her principles to try to come up with some sort of an accommodation. why do you think that is? it seems like this whole issue spiraled unnecessarily because the government simply wouldn't have a conversation with your client. well, i think that it started with the rule itself. you know, the rule didn't discuss the religious objections that employees may have or, or how to handle them. and as you mentioned, you know, miss carter gave this process time. she reached out to her supervisors on 2 occasions and was just told you know, just wait for more information coming. never gotten approved accommodation to not participate in certain services. you know, as a nurse practitioner, miss carter sees pregnant patients. she performs a lot of the duties that doctors

we will start with daniel black. >> good afternoon, everyone. i am daniel black. i am professor of african-american studies at a grand, marvelous place called clark atlantic university. i'm very happy to be here. i sat down and i saw liquid death, and i said, oh, god, you know, here we go again, right? [laughter] but i'm happy to be here. this is my 30th year on faculty at hbcu. i wrote this book "black on black" for really one reason, and that was to really help -- or maybe two reasons, to help young people today understand the cost of black life, like, how expensive black life has been in this country. every generation, black life gets more and more and more expensive. i want to believe that young people just do not know the price that somebody paid for their flesh. that's the first thing. the second thing i wrote this is i believe that those of the black power movement now in hindsight would make different decisions than they made, one of those being integration. i think most elders now if they could do it again, they would not vote for integration. >> mm. i th

today a story exclusive with marine veteran daniel penny's attorney. penny is breaking his silence over the weekend after he was charged in the choke hold death of jordan neely. what will his defense look like? we'll talk about that. also pete hegseth and karl rove as republicans try to hold a line on spending in this debt ceiling issue. they're pushing for a work for welfare program. that was an issue that tim scott get behind today. he announced some very big ned. >> joe biden and the left are attacking every ladder that i'm trying to climb. that's why i'm announcing today that i'm running for president of the united states. of america! >> a lot of energy in that crowd today for tim scott. this is going to be a very big week, folks. we expect ron desantis will also get in the race within days. so what do gop voters think? they look over these candidates. let's ask them. jeremy slagle is from ohio. donna sharp is from georgia and johnny gardner is also an ohio voter. great to have you with us today. thank you very much for being with us. jeremy, let's

that is daniel crossley re ortin . contest.re. _ i want to leave you with some unusual pictures of weather in australia. large parts have been plunged into freezing conditions. strong winds to flights in sydney. 0ther strong winds to flights in sydney. other parts of the country saw hail and snow fall. that is it for me and the team. goodbye for now. now here's the weather with susan powell. hello. we're going to see some warm sunshine in the next couple of days. but don't leave home without a mac or a brolly, because what the sunshine will do in the next few days is inject energy in to quite an unstable atmosphere, and we're going to see clouds like these scuttling across our skies, and some pretty heavy showers eventually developing with hail and thunder at times. low pressure basically keeping the weather across the uk unsettled. as we go through the majority of this week, we've got a band of pretty heavy rain which will gradually pull clear of eastern england through the early part of tuesday, but following on from the west

[daniel] parks and recreation.e, the character played by amy poehler, trying to change the world by changing the parks and recreation department in a small indiana town. [leslie] sir, this is a children's slide. you're not allowed to sleep in here. mike schur works with the office, and then he comes in and brings us parks and recreation. the first season very much paints leslie as sort of a new version of michael scott from the office, this boss that everyone kinda can't stand. from time to time, when i think of an eloquent saying or a phrase, i have tom write it down. he's collecting them for my memoirs. here's leslie's quote from wednesday. i think they realize that that energy doesn't work for amy poehler, who's a much sunnier person . -everybody ready? -[others] yes! all right! [amy] this character, leslie knope, is a huge optimist who overpromises, um, but she has zero skills. and there's nothing cool about her. and i really like playing that kind of character. this is gonna be so fun! i'll bring s'mores. [chr

we need more daniel pennys in this world. we need more men willing to step up and to potentially violent situations and offer themselves up to solve everyone else's problem. regarding the facts of this case, it's clear now it's sorted out in the court of law enforcement the instinct of daniel penny to step up in this moment with men doing on a regular lay bisand -- regular instinct. rachel: our young men and boys and i think about this as a parenting problem for me. i want to raise boys to be courageous and brave and do what men have always been able to do and instinctually and that's to protect the vulnerable, women, children, elderly. that's what this young man did on this subway. however, now i go do i want to tell my boys to do that knowing they can face 15-20 years in prison. that's a problem. can id a one more thing, pete, because i think you have so much to say because it's so relatable to you as a veteran yourself, but i saw -- and you can go to my twitter account. i saw another piece of footage where there was an unr

as far as daniel penny's, if this case goes to trial, prosecutors could use daniel penny's military experience against him. >> prosecutors could say he chose to disregard it, usual manslaughter two case is somebody waving around a gun or knife, where risk is obvious. this is choke hold, not as obvious. penny was released on bail after he was charged with machine. >> todd: his legal defense fund, second highest in the history of that site, if this does go to trial, it will be number one, people are resonating with this case. thank you. more violence on the subway, one woman shoved and a man slashed in the face, both suspects are still on the loose. christina lee's family -- was stabbed to death after a homeless man followed her home and slipped into her apartment behind here. the lawsuit claims the officers failed to enter her home and get medical attention for every an hour and claims the city failed to control dangerous conditions in her "the neighborhood." the suspected,a tacker had lengthy rap sheet and was indicted in march for first-degree murder and naacp is calling an attack on black am

he said that made him a -- terrorist. >> daniel.ng on it. >> it is obviously ridiculous. we are at a time. you said we need people to rise to the challenge. you did, we appreciate your service to this country, daniel. we all play for your well-being and health going forward in the coming weeks and months. thank you so much. >> thank you, i appreciate it. >> daniel ellsberg, a living legend. after the break, when it comes to mass shootings, thoughts and prayers mean nothing they are not full of action. go take it for me. take it from the senator reverend raphael warnock. we will have more on that. ve more on that. (cecily) you're looking pleased with yourself. (seth) well, not to brag, but i just switched my whole family to verizon. (cecily) oh, it's america's most reliable 5g network. (seth) and it's only $35 a line. (neighbor) i got that deal too. (seth) oh hey, bragging buddies! (neighbor) my man! (cecily) this i don't need. (seth) you should give me a call! (vo) visit your verizon store and save big during our spring savings even

daniel penny stepped up. in lieu of prosecutors who fail to hold people accountable, citizenry that is willing to hold bad people to account. what he did or what he would have done that day, we never know. we know his past and we have been in the situation. the end result of this has to be more, not necessarily we will all sign the facts for culpability. >> will is drawing a line between how daniel penny acted and vigilantism. there was a real threat. he answered the call. what do you think the implications of this going to trial, playing out, is going to be on how people behave on public transportation, walking down the street. >> daniel penny did not get on the subway hoping this would happen to him. jordan neely, when he decided to get on that train in making those threats, died as a result of his actions and the choice that the mom and bragg have made is to sit by and watch this guy threaten violence and he has a record of hitting elderly women in the face, which can be fatal. they had a warning. the choi

this is the smile daniel culli son's family says they will remember forever. >> light up the room. loved his nieces, cousins. you know, just -- everybody that he came across, tried to be positive, be warming to them. >> reporter: daniel was engaged to be married in the coming months. the tragedy struck on saturday when he fell into lake devale near livermore while trying to retrieve an oar that had fallen into the water. he was fishing at the time. his family says he was not wearing a life jacket. >> it's tough for him being 26, going to turn 27 next month. it's shocking, tragic. >> reporter: first responders had been stepping up their warnings about waterways this summer with the snowmelt pouring above normal amounts of runoff into lakes and rivers. they want everyone to be extra caution in and around lakes, streams, rivers and reservoirs. >> the biggest danger is going into the water without a life jacket. we want to encourage everybody to wear a life jacket. especially if you're not a strong swimmer. >> reporter: daniel's family echoes that warning saying they hope others learn

daniel will be reporting _ july the 21st. daniel will be reporting on _ july the 21st. on it _ july the 21st. daniel will be reporting on it through - july the 21st. daniel will be reporting on it through the j july the 21st. daniel will be - reporting on it through the day. a summit of g7 leaders has got underway injapan, with a statement pledging tough new sanctions against russia over its invasion of ukraine. the statement came as the leaders of the world's leading industrialised nations gathered for a family photo at the peace memorial park in hiroshima, the first city levelled by a us atomic bomb in the second world war. they're expected to be joined there over the weekend by ukraine's president volodymyr zelensky. the statement says the new sanctions will "starve russia of g7 technology, industrial equipment and services that support its war machine". and the measures will restrict the export of items "critical to russia on the battlefield". the new sanctions are expected to target individuals and entities across europe, the middle east and asia. britain and the e

daniel moylan is a peer in the hewee— daniel moylan is a peer in the hewee et— daniel moylan is a peers well in the break, daniel— confess though as well in the break, daniel was saying that he can break, daniel was saying that he wrtte— break, daniel was saying that he wrtte e— break, daniel was saying that he can write a letter— break, daniel was saying that he can write a letter and nominate ee— can write a letter and nominate se t— can write a letter and nominate se t tete— can write a letter and nominate me. so i take it— can write a letter and nominate me. so i take it all— can write a letter and nominate me. so i take it all back. twerythme— me. so i take it all back. everything that i've just said, eeh-t— everything that i've just said, eeh-t eeree— everything that i've just said, don't scrap anything. don't eet— don't scrap anything. don't eet ehy— don't scrap anything. don't cancel any-it.- don't scrap anything. don't cancel any it. because cancel any of it. because eetwetty— cancel any of it. because actually, what— cancel any of it. because actually, what would i be? a tety

guy: daniel penny had that decision.talking about conservatives basically clearing on daniel penny as a hero. there is a quote from john marshall saying he meaning penny has a long ugly history of some media and politicians glorifying vigilante violence. there is a history of us versus them and that just guys these acts of great violence. was this an act of great violence? should the word hero be thrown around. vigilante violence is a loaded term itself. joey: people with words are violent protecting themselves against violent words. if somebody looks at me and says i'm going to kill you, i'll believe them and take action. the fact that this man jordan neely, the fact that he already assaulted people before, isn't it part of the defense that can't be calculated in penny's decision? the fact he's kraiftsy can't either. the diagnosis that i don't have access to when you are coming at me and i need to defend myself. we have on video the final moments of the chokehold. what we don't have on video is everything that led up to

daniel, so that's how they did it. _ list of the uk. daniel, so that's how they did it.ow serious i list of the uk. daniel, so that's i how they did it. how serious were the criminals who are getting a hold of these passports, then? the the criminals who are getting a hold of these passports, then?— of these passports, then? the ones who devised — of these passports, then? the ones who devised the _ of these passports, then? the ones who devised the scam, _ of these passports, then? the ones who devised the scam, it _ of these passports, then? the ones who devised the scam, it was - who devised the scam, it was actually a smalltime london fraudster. he figured out 20 years ago how to do this, and he was doing this as sort of a small service. but what happened was that he got in touch with a guy called chris mccormick, who changed his name to christopher z tech. and he was a paid member of a very serious london crime gang. he is an alleged enforcerfor some time, basically making sure that that london crime gangs will was imposed on other people. and when you got into sort

pregunta por su hermano daniel. >> ¿por quÉ decidiste mandar los cuerpos a honduras?. su mamÁ la va a estar mirando cada vez que ella quiera, ir a dejarle una rosa. >> ¿cuÁl ha sido la reacciÓn de la comunidad al saber que el sospechoso ha sido detenido y en esta comunidad que tÚ dijiste que queda a unas 18 millas al este, al oeste de cleveland,, quÉ te han dicho?. >> asÍ es, fue detenido con rumbo a esta ciudad, es una ciudad muy pequeÑa, un pueblo de mil habitantes, la comunidad estÁ tranquila, estÁ de esta manera mÁs segura, incluso recordemos que dÍas anteriores algunos vecinos residentes de esta zona hasta habÍan comprado armas para estar mÁs seguros ante el peligro de que pudiera regresar, quiero comentar algo importante, johana, las autoridades tienen que hacer las pruebas dactilares para confirmar que es francisco oropeza pero viendo los videos en redes social por eso las caracterÍsticas que ha dado a conocer el fbi podrÍa tratarse de Él no solo por el tatuaje pero por sus rasgos fÍsicos, regreso contigo. >> gracias edgar por tu informe. bueno, faltan solo nuev

according to the d.a., daniel penny approached him from behind, placed him in a choke hold, taking him down to the ground, holding him forsera. he stopp moving and he continued to hold him. police questioned penny and he told officers he wasn't trying to hurt him but only hold him until police arrived. after questioning, he was released. >> i would have ordered the same thing that happened here. that is what usually happens in these situations. you don't know because you don't have all of the information. >> prosecutors have been trying to identify everyone who may have been involved. it is possible additional criminal charges may be filed. >> jordan was sweet. he liked to be loved and he loved people he was very friendly. >> his great aunt helped raise him after his mother died. she said her nephew struggled but found joy performing around the city as a michael jackson impersonator. >> did the family have a sense of where he was physically and mentally? >> not to my knowledge. >> i would not consider him homeless. he just liked to be out. he had aunts and uncles. >> he was on a task f

then suddenly we got a call one night before daniel's to surrender.s got to surrender to the police department tomorrow. at that point, what you mean tomorrow? this was going to be a long process. suddenly it is tomorrow. >> jesse: penny's attorney pushing back on saying that it was racially motivated. >> judge jeanine: daniel has been called a murderer by some, vigilante by others. many claim he acted based on race. what do you say to those people? >> none of that is based on the facts. as to race, it's simply not the motivation for danny. he is the one that put himself in danger to save who? all the people on that train. black people, brown people, white people. it didn't matter to danny. danny put his life at risk to save all those people. has nothing to do with race. >> jesse: nice job with the attorney. when he told you that witnesses on the subway felt they were in danger of losing their lives, what will that mean for the actual trial? >> judge jeanine: everything. if the grand jury makes the decision to return a true bill which is an indictment

you can see daniel penny leaving a police precinct here in new york city.re he faces arraignment today we understand on charges of second-degree manslaughter, and again, he is a homeless man on the subway, and witnesses say he got on the subway and he was shouting, but he had not physically attacked anyone at which point daniel penny put him in a chokehold and neely died. neely was known around the city for his michael jackson impersonations, and once again, he had been homeless and suffering his family said from mental illness. >>> and now, we have been following this around the world. the two sisdes of sudan have ben striking a deal to help those caught up in the fighting. and they have done to restore electricity and humanitarian aid to flow back into the country, and this is not a cease-fire to end the fighting. >>> overnight, a tense quiet was shattered when islamic militants in gaza fired rockets to israeli cities including jerusalem and tel aviv. the israeli military launched air strikes into heavily populated areas of gaza. they had been trying to b

daniel, these military tensions that _ weapons. daniel, these military tensions that we _ weapons.r the south china sea or with regards to taiwan, does it worry you when it comes to the credibility or, let's say the urgency, of engagement of g7 powers in the west and also here in asia when it comes to nuclear disarmament? certainly. i think nuclear disarmament? certainly. i think the _ nuclear disarmament? certainly. i think the actions _ nuclear disarmament? certainly. i think the actions from - nuclear disarmament? certainly. i think the actions from the - i think the actions from the dprk and china as well both increasing and modernising their arsenals but we need to remember all my nuclear weapons states are engaged in what has been called the new nuclear—weapons arms race to the g7 leaders who present a united front when it comes to these countries, what they can really do we set the standard and set the agenda for nuclear disarmament for decades to come. for them to come out with the same old non—proliferation statements from before, and this kind of vague notion of a world w