the honorable debby

harvey and debbie had big plans for that boat.d talked about it ever since their first date. >> he says, "what do you want to do when you retire?" and i said, "i want to sail all over the world." >> reporter: it was her dream of a lifetime and now debbie actually found the man who shared it. they married at the dawn of the new millennium, right here on the front porch of their new texas home. all that adventure to look forward to. and now harvey had invited steven to go along as chef on their beloved yacht. steven moved aboard, lived with them on the boat. but before they set sail, there was some work to do. >> he had bought this kind of basically old rusty tub, right? >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> reporter: greg labano helped harvey fix up the old tub. greg fashioned all the stainless steel trim. felt a connection with harvey too. >> he was a wall street guy, investment banker. rejecting society. >> a little bit like you had been. >> yeah, yeah. i'm an outlaw mentality. that's why we bonded, you know. >> reporter: though as greg watche

debbie didn' -- debbie. debbie: thank you for your leadership and for holding this today. 10 days ago, the weekend that is the most recent episode, we have now seen 253 mass shootings. it was dearborn homecoming. in the city that i live in. it's a three day festival. friday night, before the shooting, i served beer in the beer tent. all three nights. people knew where to find me. a mother came and grabbed my hand and would not let it go. she said to me, "my daughter is starting kindergarten this fall. she is five years old. i have to decide about whether i buy her the backpack that she wants or a bulletproof backpack." her daughter is on the autistic scale. to me, "she will never stay quiet in a closet. i'm scared to death. you have to do something. you have to do something." on sunday after the shooting, i was in the access tent. it's an arab american organization in my hometown. little kids know me. they know me as mr. -- ms. debbie. they said to me, why do people hate us? are we safe? our children are goi

the honorable debby lesko. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi. the speaker of the house of representatives. >> good afternoon. good afternoon. yes. yes, indeed. this afternoon is very much a cause for celebration and cheering for what happened 100 years ago today. in the house of representatives. well, thank the u.s. army string quartet for making it so pleasant for us. [ applause ] i'm honored to be here with kevin mccarthy and the bipartisan members of congress. mostly our women members of congress. we salute our co-chairs of the bipartisan house caucus for women's issues, congresswoman brenda lawrence and congresswoman debbie lesko. [ applause ] and let us welcome cokie roberts, a trail blazing force for women in journalism and her daughter rebecca, an outstanding journalist in her own right writing about women. [ applause ] as many of the women members know, the lindy boggs room in this room, the only room named for a woman in the capitol is named for cokie's lovely mother and rebecca's grandmother, lindy boggs. let's thank lindy boggs for he

my colleague, congresswoman debbie dingell, welcome, debbie. dr. freeman, thank you. thank you for your ongoing this magnificent institution. thank you so much. thank you. >> thank you, speaker pelosi. we know that demands an your time or overwhelming and the fact that you honored us with your presence is something very special and it speaks to commitment to telling the story , the legislative branch. one of the things the historical society is dedicated to is that we are always bicameral and bipartisan. and so, as we tell the story of the legislative branch, we do recognize the house things they are the most important body and are thete thinks they most important body and we are andt enough to have both of on the speaker comes from the next side of the legislative chamber. comes to us after graduating from the united states naval academy. todd young served in the marines corps. he was first elected to the house in 2010 and then to the 2016, so he comes as a bicameral individual himself. and his legislative priorities include providing quality care for veterans, as we

no, 57. >> reporter: when debbie showed up to a ranch, there weren't 57 dogs.most 100 of all different breeds along with seven horses. >>> describe the conditions of some of the dogs that you saw. >> ticks, fleas. the food bowls were full of algae. it was awful, it was dirty. >> reporter: debbie immediately n knew it was puppy mill. the breeder died and the relative who claimed the estate found it. >> i immediately went to social media and i made a post and kind of reached out to my rescue community. >> reporter: the post showed dozens of times animal rescue across the state showed up to help. >> he has one eye. >> reporter: one of those rescues is wonder dog rescue in san francisco. rieder is one of the 16 dogs they took in. >> the dogs we are rescuing had five, six, seven, eight, maybe double digit amounts of litters. one of her nipple is distended down 8 inches. it's so sad. >> reporter: the dogs are now in foster homes and will soon be up for adoption. if there is anything good that came from what happened, debbie says it's this. >> there are responsible br

capitol included remarks by house minority leader kevin mccarthy, representatives brenda lawrence and debbie lesko, journalist cokie roberts and former senator barbara mikulski. the respective chair and vice chair of the women's suffrage centennial commission. >>> ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house of representatives, accompanied by the honorable kevin mccarthy, mckay cole james, the honorable barbara mikulski, the honorable brenda lawrence, the honorable debbie lesko, ms. cokie roberts, and ms. rebecca boggs roberts. ladies and gentlemen, the honorable nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house of representatives. >> good afternoon. [ cheers and applause ] good afternoon, yes, yes indeed this afternoon is very much a cause for celebration and cheering for what happened 100 years ago today in the house of representatives. well, thank the u.s. army string quartet for making it so pleasant for us. [ applause ] i'm honored to be here with kevin mccarthy and the bipartisan members of congress. mostly our women members of congress. we salute our co-chairs of th

it was dirty. >> reporter: debbie immediately knew it was a puppy mill. she learned the breeder recently died and a relative who came to clean the estate found it. >> i immediately went to social media and made a post and kind of reached out to my rescue community. >> reporter: the post shared dozens of times. 11 animal rescue from across the state stepped up to help. >> ryder, i call him one-eye pie. he has one eye. >> reporter: one of those rescues is wonderful rescue. ryder is one of the 16 dogs we had five, six, seven, eight, maybe double digits >> reporter: the dogs are in foster homes and will soon be up for adoption. if there's anything good that happened it's this. >> there are responsible breeders out search. >> reporter: liz kreutz, abc 7 news. >> we've set up a link to the gofundme account for the dogs at abc7news.com. >>> one of the major issues we haveed oncross california, yesterday san jose city leaders unveiled a series of new measures aimed at making it easier for homeowners to build a so-called granny flat in the background. they're offi

with rep sitters -- graphite is used to make ice auger scum chainsaws and vacuums your congresswoman debbie lesko is back from about person delegation visit to israel and she took tweeted pictures of tn dome missile-defense system which protects the israeli people from rocket attacks to discuss the u.s.-israel defense alliance. oklahoma senator james lankford met with representatives from nonprofits across oklahoma and discussed charitable giving in a bipartisan lift for charities act with senator chris coons. it would repeal section of the twentysomething tax code that requires nonprofits and churches to pay federal taxes and play benefits like parking spots. congress returns on september 9. >> tonight on "the

and i'll tell you this -- (applause) debbie stabenow now has joined my call for starting impeachment proceedings, because he is now stonewalling congress, not allowing -- subjecting himself to the checks and balances. we swore an oath to uphold the constitution. the politics of this be dammed. when we look back in history at what happened when a president of the united states started acting more like an authoritarian leader than the leader of the free world, the question is, is what will we have done? and i believe the congress should do its job. mr. lemon: senator booker, thank you very much. secretary castro, what's your response? sec. castro: well, i agree. i was the first of the candidates to call on congress to begin impeachment proceedings. there are 10 different incidents that robert mueller has pointed out where this president either obstructed justice or attempted to obstruct justice. and i believe that they should go forward with impeachment proceedings. as to the question of what my department of justice would do, i agree with those who say that

women's issues, congresswoman brenda lawrence and congresswoman debbie lesko. [ applause ] and let us welcome cokie roberts, a trail blazing force for women in journalism and her daughter rebecca, an outstanding journalist in her own right writing about women. [ applause ] as many of the women members know, the lindy boggs room in this room, the only room named for a woman in the capitol is named for cokie's lovely mother and rebecca's grandmother, lindy boggs. let's thank lindy boggs for her leadership. [ applause ] further acknowledgments, we thank the bipartisan women's suffrage centennial commission for their leadership to educate the american public about the suffrage movement. we're honored to have kay cole-james, the chair of the committee, senator barbara mikulski, the vice chair, and rebecca rich, the executive

that was debbie makki, yousef‘s mother. well, the cps told us in a statement... working with police, we work hard to make sure they feel as supported as possible. we have met with the makki family to discuss their concerns about the outcome. we respect the decision of the jury and our deepest sympathies remain with yousef‘s family. the lawyers for boy b have told us they dispute the claim that he moonwalked in the court building. they say they've spoken to other people who were in the court who have confirmed to them that it didn't happen. on tuesday, we revealed that a no—deal brexit could cost the farming industry around £850 million a year in lost profits. that's according to research seen by our programme. the business consultants andersons, who advised more than 2000 farm across the country, as well as the government, say without a significant increase in financial support, it's inevitable some will struggle to survive. jim reid reports. colin ferguson runs his own herd of dairy cows in southwest scotland. in 2016, he voted to leave the eu — a decision he do

but now, debbie dingell is a congresswoman all her own. she comes with a distinguished resume, having served as the president of the general motors foundation, chair of the manufacturing initiative, and lifelong advocate for issues important to women and children, founder of the national women's health resource center, and she brought all of that experience and all of that dedication, so her district is fortunate to have congresswoman debbie dingell serving not just her own district but as a leader in congress, and we are honored to have you today. [applause] >> i want to thank the historical society for doing this and for all of you being here to support them. the last time john was in the capital was when he came here. it was his last trip to washington. but he loved this institution, and he loved this capital. and he just wanted to be here to share that toy. those stories. i was thinking about it, when i was going to say to you tonight. i do not normally talk about this because i am my own person. i get elected every two years and i am

debbie: coming up here again today, it's not easier. it's devastation. it's heartbreaking. jessica: woody and debbie stearns say they don't have the time to wait for the remains of their dream home to be hauled off. they've already bought a new house in red bluff. woody: i couldn't live here again just surrounded by those memories and the way it used to be, because it's not going to be there anymore. jessica: for those left behind, daily struggles. the water in paradise, still not safe to drink. tammy spillock's home was destroyed. her mother's, one of just a few in her neighborhood untouched. tammy: i call it being in the bubble. but as soon as you go outside, reality hits that you know this is where we live now, so it's difficult. jessica: tammy, a realtor, bought the burned-out lot behind her mom's house and plans to build there once it's cleared. the state says that could take up to 18 months. tammy: it takes nine months to build a home. so 18 months plus nine, so we are at 2 1/2, three years, that's a long time to be in limbo. >> number one is safety, they want it safe

i have been joined now by my colleague, congresswoman debbie dingell. i know you will have an interesting program tonight. inspired by the arts, by dr. freeman. thank you for your allowing me a moment to share some thoughts you for your thank ongoing support of this magnificent institution. thank you so much. thank you. [applause] >> page you, speaker pelosi. we know that demands on your time are overwhelming. you honored us with your presence and that is really something very special, and it speaks to your commitment to telling the story of the article one, the legislative branch. one of the things that the historical society is dedicated to is that we are always bicameral and bipartisan. of theell the story legislative branch, we recognize are the house things they the most important body and the senate thinks they are the most smartant body, and we are enough to have both of them come. fromr next speaker comes the other side of the legislative chamber. comes to us with a distinguished career of service to our country . after graduating from the unite

knowing the potential impact, debbie became one of our nation's most vocal advocates for eliminating rape kit backlogs, including the -- this reprehensible rape kit backlog that i have been speaking about. in 2004, a bill that carries her name was signed into law to help local and state crime labs partner with federal law enforcement to receive resources to end the federal d.n.a. evidence backlog. it is because of the debbie smith act that more than a billion dollars has been provided to forensic labs across the country. since 2005, more than 860,000 d.n.a. cases have been processed, accounting for 43% of all forensic profiles in the f.b.i.'s d.n.a. database. the debbie smith act has also been central in eliminating the rape kit backlog in my home state of texas which had reached the point of more than 20,000 untested kits at one point earlier this decade. as i said at the beginning, i introduced the debbie smith act of 2019 to reauthorize this important funding stream that supports the auditing, testing, and sharing of d.n.a. evidence so we can eliminate that backlog and ensure that

many have been in touch but debbie ca rdwell says many have been in touch but debbie cardwell says ia worse addiction than heroin. isle see you soon —— they earned —— isle see you soon. not as much rain as we've had recently but showery rain at times, feeling cool and breezy. not a com plete feeling cool and breezy. not a complete washout, some drier interludes over the next few days. for monday, certainly the main area of low pressure that brought the wind and rain recently has moved to the east but we still have weather fronts draped across the country. heavy showers in the south on monday morning, especially the channel isles, hampshire, sussex and kent with under possible in these heavy showers. to the north of that, quite a bit of sunshine for norfolk, through the midlands, wales and north—west england. drizzly rain for north—west england. drizzly rain for north—west england. drizzly rain for north—west england and cloudy and damp earbud for ireland and scotland, much drier with a few showers moving in from the north—west with the north—westerly wind. we keep heavy showers in so

on the ground here in honor of this new the fact that hamas and his wife fled to debbie a bone did work is at the kill. about it and i'm going to get those for mother the mother and it's a mother never mind about her own. and . this is a very sobering talk about modern slavery kevin bales is one of the world's leading experts on modern slavery whole families are in slave to do this work to pack the blood cut the mud make it into bricks and the very dangerous work of firing the bricks as well. i had spent several months in brick kilns and i had worked out very precisely the exact economics of the brick business and particularly the slave based brick business and that was important to understand where were these bricks going when they were being produced how did slave holders make a profit we still however even after all that we're going to was done had no idea of how many recounts there were where they all were and so forth. he decided to fight slavery by joining forces with fellow academics like dr stuart monash i'm an observation specialist so using imagery from all bits around the pla

the dispatcher says, "miss debbie, miss debbie, oh, my god, she sounds like she's under water now."scuers reached the suv 58 minutes after the end of the call. they couldn't revive her. the interim police chief had this reaction. >> i completely understand the disgust and the concern that we all have. i understand that listening to a person going through the panic that ms. stevens was in those final moments of her life, we would all hope that we would get a little bit better response than perhaps what she was given. i don't want us interacting with anybody in that way. whether it's a life-and-death situation or not. absolutely no criminal -- we've looked at that. she did nothing criminally wrong. i'm not even going to go so far as -- she violated policy. >> police say the dispatcher had turned in her two weeks notice, and this call came in on her last shift. >>> the governor of illinois has issued a pardon for a u.s. army veteran deported to mexico. miguel perez jr. served two tours in afghanistan, but his application for citizenship was denied because he served 7 1/2 years in priso

they know me as missed abby -- miss debbie. they said to me, why do people hate us? are we safe? our children are going back to school in a couple of weeks. some before labor day, some after. i shouldn't be answering questions of mothers of kindergartners or the children themselves about whether they are safe or if they are hated. we've got to stop this partisan bickering. i spent my marriage married to john dingell. he was one of the founders of the nra in the 1960's and a board member. before he died, when i had spoken out again he said deborah, i'm proud of you. times of change. we have to do something. we can't keep going to our corners and not figuring out what we're going to do. in the top 25 industrialized nation, 93% of the children between zero and 14 that are killed by guns are american children. it's wrong. thesenate has to come to table, they have to act, we have to do something so our kids can start school and not look at me and say, are we safe? why do people hate me ?the -- why do people hate me? now i am proud to introduce the vice president of policy at brady, wh

debbie tubby, bbc news.e finishing touches to their squads ahead of the new season — which starts tomorrow. amongst the biggest deals: celtic defender kieran tiernay has made a high profile move to arsenal for twenty—five million pounds. (ani)one of the big surprises was chelsea's sale of brazilian international david luiz to arsenal for eight—million pounds. (ani)and the manchester united striker romelu lukaku is moving to italian giants inter milan (ani) in a seventy—four million pound deal. he's the cellist who won the bbc‘s young musican of the year and gained global fame when he performed at the wedding of the duke and duchess of sussex. now 20 year old sheku kanneh—mason from nottingham is set to play sir edward elgar‘s poignant cello concerto at the bbc proms — a hundred years after elgar composed it. here's our arts editor, will gompertz. edward elgar‘s elegiac cello concerto in e minor. written a hundred years ago, immortalised by jacqueline du pre in the mid—1960s. she was a 20—year—old cello prodi

debbie tubby in essex, thank you.rexit by the end of the october and he called on the eu to deploy common sense, suggesting they was bags of time to reach an agreement. he also announced plans to develop a new fast—track visa system to attract top scientists from across the world. our political correspondent ben wright reports from oxfordshire. oh, i've got it. trying to grapple with something very complicated — brexit will bring a shake—up of the immigration system, and visiting labs inventing energies of the future, borisjohnson said visas for the sharpest science and engineering minds would be fast—tracked. we're going to turn the uk, as it were, into a kind of supercharged magnet, drawing scientists, like iron filings, from around the world to help push forward projects in which we can not only take a scientific lead but a commercial lead as well. this sort of research is expensive. the eu has funded a lot of it, and there have been warnings from within the sector a no—deal brexit would be damaging. obviously, we

congresswoman debbie dingell joins us live from detroit. nights of debates, i know you're watching closely. your line coming in was you wanted to see these candidates prove, because of trump's victory in your state in 2016, that they had it on jobs, that they had it on trade, that they could not only win wayne county and detroit and the african-american vote but win mccomb county. anybody do it? >> nope. i'm going to tell you one of the things that i'm most disappointed in was they were in detroit, they had the opportunity to talk about urban issues and they were in the heartland, which is where the road to the white house goes through 2020 and they didn't talk about any of those issues that i just talked to you about. they were very busy taking shots at each other, even when they had the health care discussion. they didn't talk about it in ways that working men and women understand or that they care about or even show an understanding of those that have health care insurance right now, their fear they're going to lose it any day. we've got

with me now, debbie wasserman schultz, represents the state of florida. thank you so much. israel reversed its decision here. the letter in talib says she won't go. she's referring to it as oppressive conditions. to that you say what? >> i think this is demonstrative of the dangerous slippery slope that president trump and prime minister netanyahu have placed israel on. when you have two free countries who allow for the freedom of speech, the freedom of travel, really without conditions and to have suggested -- to have prohibited my colleagues from traveling to israel, i think was a sign of weakness, i think it was unfortunate, i think it -- i think it allows for israel to be exactly what we don't want it to be, and that is a political wedge and a political football. we need to make sure that israel remains a jewish and democratic state, and that we make sure we can promote people's awareness of the importance of both of those statuses. >> because of all of that, do you think it's the right call for her not to go? or should she? >> you know, i can understand why congresswom

the efl‘s executive chair debbie jevans has told the bbc they're working to find a solution with thee dale, but that time is running out. the talk is clicking, no question about that. please don't think that i am on a motive, but we are in daily contact with mr dale and myself are the team through e—mail, albeit their conversations. it's been frustrating, to be perfectly frank. i don't know when he came to us whether he thought the situation was different to what it is, i must assume he did his due diligence before he bought the football club. but i think it has been frustrating in the sense that the information we've asked for is very simple. we've broken it down that it is just simple information. demonstrate the funds that we need to run the football club, note more or less. we cannot allow something continue when there is no guarantee that the players or the upkeep of the ground will be maintained. that cost money. no one wants to see this club disappear out of the league, least of all me. which is why we are working 24—7 to make sure that doesn't happen. i completely understand,

but no debbie a couple of people asked me do you have a heart. i said yes. and i'm going about your head still was and i said here this is my head. so that i think that the development that. sharif worked annoyed brandenburg state run building sector where he was able to gain experience to help with his own country's construction. you move the ball so we lived in block c. the athletes and he lived with his colleagues in block d. so we were all on the same premises we shared a canteen together at meal times half the night now and then there was a hole which we used to train in the evenings and the whole he was there doing some stuff for the ball with his hands and feet he was very talented. on how you could see straight away that he was a footballer that hadn't yet by the sound of a hat magazine doesn't display this super team in shorts a brilliant guy with. everyone just felt like he was our pele is it on the head he's in parties or to a likeable guy with a great character better than some germans as well as money should go. with. it. keeping in touch with h

you can go to double debbie www.expedia.com/40. they have activated their emergency accommodations module. if you're in an area where there is an evacuation, you have to know how far you have to go to be safe. this app will be able to help you do that. i just want everybody in florida, particularly on the east coast, but really this could have effects -- this could have an effect in virtually every part of the state i urge you -- part of the state. i urge you to follow reports. you can go to my twitter account in the governors base. it is governor ron desantis. we will be posting updates on our account. so will florida state emergency response team. there twitter handle is -- you can go to floridadisaster.org. we have a wealth of information. the time to act is now. if you have not acted, act to make preparations. you not wait until it is too late. if you prepared and do not end up getting affected, no harm, no foul. if you do not prepare you are affected, that may be something that is difficult to recover from. i'm happy to take a

world or link to exceptional stories and discussions from the news of these events and i would say debbie to become smart enough to join us on facebook c.w. for. me it's a sex phone operator who works her master's thesis on the potato. to me. i'm not a turn on well it's more words that there was for me on. the tree list determined by st. bernard the little tourist guide century's booming capital i love berlin the scope of the multicultural metropolis in our duramax series. with an intense night like turns in me i love you even once sure it was a switch in the compass way it's like me described as 15 nations of the 50 story. and 50 very personal tips on berlin some very best in terms of. looking down the firmament every week on t.w. . hi there and a warm welcome to our arts and culture news and before we start with a fantastic news a cool project from south africa let's have a quick look at what else is coming up on today's program. it's flower time in the belgian capital brussels and the famous city hall at the central government club is a walk in. and if you would love to bend it like be

african kind of grammy night from born in germany from the news of these eats and what with safety debbie that comes to africa to join us on facebook t w africa. president trump announces 18 other rounds of tariffs against china and it could be the most painful get for american businesses and consumers getting retail electronics especially hard. also on the show farmers in argentina see opportunity and risk in their countries landmark trade deal with the e.u. . and guess what european country has so few young people that are still paying them to stick around and start their careers at home. this is your business report i'm stephen bears in for lead thanks for joining us president donald trump says the u.s. will add a 4th round of tariffs on chinese goods beginning september 1st as trade talks between the 2 sides continue it would be a 10 percent levy on $300000000000.00 worth of goods and unlike previous rounds it would take a heavy toll on retailers and popular consumer electronics like cell phones and computers. u.s. president donna trump is sarette shooting up the trade war with china

i will begin with you, debbie.erms of whether or not this should go into effect, executions should be mandatory for offenses like these. what do you think? >> we need to stop having knee-jerk reaction to crimes. the trend has been against the death penalty and the reason is the death penalty is not a deterrent to crime. it is not returned to mass killings and it will not be a deterrent to law enforcement officers killing. we have to look at why we are going to do this if that is the reason why. 21 states have abolished the death penalty and that is why they abolished the death penalty in many victims do not want the imposition of the death penalty when their loved ones have been the ones who have been the victims of crime. heather: let's ask one of those victims. a survivor, sherry grant potter. what do you think? >> it is my opinion each and every case needs to be looked at on a 1-on-1 basis. it depends on the egregious this of the death of the officer. obviously we can't do a blanket death penalty just because an

this is the debbie news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes the congolese children stone and tom de parents families in demand to send their children to a holiday camp but they never return it now the message is that they were trafficked to belgium we'll talk to the journalist who uncovered the story. and tributes continue to pull in for d.j. out of public companies on the comedy.

warhol story link to exceptional stories and discussions from those as easy as i want with sandy debbie to come snatch srikanth join us on facebook g w for. the world is getting much. more could just refuse a month problems. the global 3000 talks with a team of british researchers who take an optimistic view. while it is not always a good plan but it's much much faster than it was caught because the roof really getting better cusa global $3000.00 special report. starts aug 19th sunday w. is there a solution in sight in the standoff between western nations and iran over oil tankers it's it but it's unlikely to do much for the last shrinking economy us inflation takes its toll we'll get the latest from our correspondent. andras president once again threaten to leave the world trade organization but the u.s. is. already paralyzing its appointments of top judges to the trade regulator. possible and to the into the growing friction between persue neighbors and rivals as south korea office to talk to japan. this is a business and. is there a solution in sight in the standoff between western n

and beijing warns hong kong protesters that punishment is coming to debbie reports from the street clashes as police make mass arrests. i'm brian thomas thanks so much for joining us we start this program in india and the political firestorm kicking up there as india revokes kashmir's see. national constitutional status the lower house of parliament is expected to ratify a bill that would even further limit local government governing powers in the disputed region the hindu nationalist led government says these steps are long overdue and more protests are expected to flare up in neighboring pakistan which is vowed retaliation. this is anger on the streets of pakistan here nationalists supporters furious at events in kashmir call for revenge against india and its leader prime minister narendra modi. this is all pression human rights violations have been carried out all peace loving people of the world must stand by us we demand that the pakistan government and army take bold steps in response on board to step in and it is a. jubilation for hindu nationalists in delhi they say scrapping artic

debbie to close the traffic come join us on facebook at g.w. africa. israel has barred 2 us democratic congresswoman from entering the country after president donald trump said there should be banned in a tweet representative rashida tali both michigan and. minnesota are highly critical of israel's treatment of palestinians and have been calling for a boycott of israeli products. the gibraltar supreme court has ordered the release of an iranian oil tanker seized by britain last month that's despite objections.

is a busy hour with cindy debbie to come so much to join us on facebook. this is dede of the news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes the new dispensation deploring old tactics rights groups say zimbabwe's innocence outlet has presided over a brutal crackdown on human rights and he's 1st yet in office. the way we don't be afraid very afraid of demonstrating getting caught simply because of politics. and will take you to the place refugees from. now have to call home. hello i'm christine want to welcome to news africa it's good to have you along zimbabwe has seen as a series of violent crackdowns against protest is and the banning of anti-government demonstrations in the past weeks people want to take to the streets to highlight the country's 6 economy and human rights abuses they're disappointed with the performance of president innocent he was inaugurated one year ago today following the all stayed off long term leader robert mugabe will talk to someone from the government shortly but 1st let's take a look at the situation in the zimbabwe. i never goe

world your link to exceptional stories and discussions go from the use of easy to i want with safety debbie to come smash the coffee join us on facebook g.w. for god. it's a match day 3 and 3 is the magic number this guy behind me to move at a new school 3 goes on friday night as leipzig took all 3 points home from about the top of the table plenty for the day and their rivals respond. don't worry i'm betting on saturday i'm dead set on reclaiming top spot newcomers when you're in that state in their way and i came to cause a major upset. by. new superstar signing. made his 1st stop for the club against sidelines the perfect opportunity for the brazilians on a mother to kick biden's mota into top. that's him plenty more to come in this edition of the. mechanic line let's get started right here. and we're up against you on these sides have met twice previously albeit in the german cup and even the dogon prevailed and moved into the next round on both occasions the matches were either decided in extra time or on penalties if goldman's goal is to end the season as champions they are going to h

says and iranians agree here that any other country sending ships here is a security threat to iran debbie used to race a trooper and iran thank you. and let's get more now with scott lucas professor of international politics at the university of birmingham in the u.k. welcome to the program scott and what do you make of this decision by the court and baltar to release the iranian vessel. well i think legally it's a pretty straightforward decision and. the 1st minister did not ask for the ship to continue to be held there is an assurance that it was not one to deliver oil to syria which would violate e.u. sanctions and the us are close to the justice department was rebuffed because it has nothing to do with that matter but politically doesn't shoot question does the united states now put pressure on the u.k. which said this is a matter for the courts to try to someway reverse this will modify this and still hold the ship does the u.k. resist do the americans go even further which was not only a split with the u.k. but with the european union. and we know the united states they want to seiz

that was the most that's what happened to debbie news africa you can catch one story a website and facebook the next i think. they will not succeed in dividing us out not succeed in taking the people off the streets because we're tired of this dictatorship. taking the stand global news that matters. made for mines. life from the g. 7 meeting. up of the agenda global inequality the crisis with iran and international trade. donald trump spent with his host french president much of the trade war with china can derail everything. the british prime minister might use the occasion for is great press and show. reporting from the g. 7 meeting in p.r. its life for d w news. crystalline surety of the voice of soprano can rise she will be my guest in just a few minutes. and welcome to news from the world of arts and culture also coming up on the show. in our occasional series on european visit red square in moscow. bus we begin in paris and a brand new museum that will open to the public next week the music live across the island of policy the museum of the liberation of paris is dedicated to the 2nd

world or link to exception new stories in discussions from the news of easy to i want with safety debbie to come smash up to come join us on facebook t.w. for. you know that 77 percent off because you are younger than 60. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time all voices want part. of the 77 percent speech obama beat you should stop. this is where it comes from. the 77 percent this weekend on d w. how much scope is there for e-commerce in africa one of the continent's most prominent players. managed to expand its customer base that revenue remains below expectations also coming up it would be the world's largest economic block was $3.00 trillion dollars a conference in ghana wants to breathe life into the african continental free trade agreement. welcome to do business africa. good to have you with us. and one of africa's most talked about e-commerce companies presented a mixed bag off quarterly results today dimia technologies which is listed on the new york stock exchange reported a net loss of some 67000000 euros in the 2nd quarter while the number of active users was u

this is the debbie news africa coming up in the next 15 minutes the congolese children stolen from their parents families in give menace and their children to a holiday camp but they never returned now it emerges that they were trafficked to belgium we'll talk to the journalist who uncovered the story. and tributes continue to pour in for d.j. am. the ivorian seemed to end d.j. died in a motorbike accident at the weekend is many just saying he was an icon. hello i'm christine want to welcome to news africa i'm glad you're chandon whole forty's invalid are investigating an orphanage for abducting and trafficking children from the democratic republic of congo the children are said to have been taken to belgium and adopted by families who were told that they will often now would have marriages that the parents of those children one of them you see behind me are alive and never gave up their children to belgian journalists and covered the scandal in the village of given 800 kilometers north of the capital kinshasa they found the biological parents of some of the children. my city is one of t

to debbie reports from el paso the city mourning those killed in a neat cannes mass shooting. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program china has issued a stark warning to protesters in hong kong a government spokesperson in beijing says that punishment is coming and they should not underestimate the strength of the central government police also announcing that they had arrested more than $148.00 people after clashes on monday the largest single day tally since pro-democracy demonstrations began 2 months ago our correspondent charles charles impale was in the thick of the protest last night and sent us this report. the scene as we arrive at the calle speakin. the gun fight. where i'm going to really deliver the tough on coming from the low to the borough from up on how they're coming down the line. is the take as clear as protesters slowly return. us among them dozens of local residents. many joining chants demanding police retreat. curious bystanders watching almost stunned at the scene unfolding in this normally quiet neighborhood the police call for more backup as the mood on

it's a cellulose yes a tape fiber and so we're looking at that fiber as a reinforcement for plastics debbie moleski start of the lab back in 2001 was soil foam oil was about $40.00 a barrel and so nobody saw a reason to use plant based materials even though there was an environmental improvement when we launched our soil base foams oil was about $150.00 a barrel. and so suddenly what was a very poorly received idea was very well received instead of the petroleum base the foam and every seat in north america is made of michigan soil and now the lab is testing algae oil with its more global reach plastics researcher ellen lead gave techno the 1st public look at this newest experimental phone rang and have you had in search back then this one. and that acts like the egg and the planet every time you get there and then i'm going to have you add the following agent which in our case is water i'm going to mix this up. and then we'll see the foam start to react. there go it's taken until a cake you can see all the gas bubbles already we use this to kind of evaluate our formulation how fast it come

it sounds a bit like debbie minority report.ecause how do you determine whether somebody is sounding off or about to do something quite distressing? that is an incredibly difficult line to trade. it is counterbalanced with the white house and the us approach to freedom of speech. the two things are in complete conflict with each other. yes, you can say that lots of people sound off on messaging boards oi’ people sound off on messaging boards or on facebook, social media platforms, but not everyone then goes and buys a bunch of guns. no, absolutely. so there is a connection and you can trace some of those things. i would pointed a little higher and look at some of the rhetoric coming out of the white house, in particular, which is encouraging radicalisation to a far greater extent... i want to pick up on that. isn't there an irony here that it on that. isn't there an irony here thatitis on that. isn't there an irony here that it is the white house itself that it is the white house itself thatis that it is the white house itself t

of these events and why i would say debbie to come so much for joining us on facebook. for the. first home to millions of species. were something. googling goes.