deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. families of german hostages or taken in the last her attacks of travel to berlin to pressure the government to take more action. chances are all f shots earlier met some of them in israel and their please have been heartfelt a y c stell. she's a really yeah. the woman is this picture here. she's meeting headphone you boom babies knows for to marguerite moses was kidnapped by him aust terrorist along with 5 other family members. their relatives have come to germany to keep pressure on the government here. that's what all this is mr. shows me and i told you, but we don't want to interfere with the gentleman but but you have to do some of the tax of less than with sleepless nights and, and less thoughts about their loved ones. oh vision here is to try all of this is a gentleman the really back good system not only shows them symptoms that doesn't really go well they're not simple or that's our time.

good morning, deborah. ., ., ., ~ deborah. good morning. good to talk to ou. deborah. good morning.. good to talk to you. the telegraph _ deborah. good morning. good to talk to you. the telegraph worked - deborah. good morning. good to talk to you. the telegraph worked this - to you. the telegraph worked this out this morning, _ to you. the telegraph worked this out this morning, by _ to you. the telegraph worked this out this morning, by 2043, - to you. the telegraph worked this out this morning, by 2043, if - to you. the telegraph worked this out this morning, by 2043, if you | out this morning, by 20a3, if you are 35 and want a packet of 20 you will need to find an obliging 36—year—old, and in a0 years�* time, not that far away, you will still be around, we are going to have to ask 60—year—olds for age id to buy cigarettes. this is ludicrous. 60-year-olds for age id to buy cigarettes. this is ludicrous. well, i disagree- — cigarettes. this is ludicrous. well, i disagree- i— cigarettes. this is ludicrous. well, i disagree. i think _ cigarettes. this is ludicrous. well, i disagree.

now the defense was about to dissect deborah story.during the long weeks of trial. >> why was it so important for you to be? >> there it's my son. and i think any mother would be there for their child. >> you have to listen to your son being called a philanderer, and abuse are, and a killer. how did you handle? that >> i really wanted to get up and scream at them and call them liars, but she can't. >> one of the most explosive pieces of testimony was debra oles alleging that rod had wanted to kill you. and in grand fashion, we're talking arsenic, right boys in. >> rods that, dave, said deborah's claims were laughable. the alleged murder plots are think our force. >> ross defense attorney agreed. during a testy examination he tried to poke holes in debra's testimony, starting with her story of those spots. >> were you scared? >> yes. >> did you call the police? >> yes or no? >> no. >> gottlieb says deborah stories didn't add up either. >> time and time again, when she is saying that she felt bullied by rod, she was afraid of him. the on

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. you are watching tito, you're news life from bella and has a quick reminder of our top story. the un secretary general and send you your terrorist has visited the russell border crossing between egypt and garza. the cold, its opening. so that a you can reach palestinians, doza is currently experiencing severe sausages, a fuel, sued and medicine. and that's when we have time for men that you can get your news around the clock on our website. that's d, w dot com on monday, cuz it's in the invalid. thanks so much for being with the israel at mazda as terrorist attacks on the country have shaken the world. dw news provides extended coverage analysis and background stories. how well people in the region co what's the international political reaction, the experts we pulled from the scene of the extended coverage on the w news next, on d w? are you ready to get a little more extreme of these places in eu

sorry, deborah?— have to leave it there. sorry, deborah? ~ . . ~ deborah?where you are. hello, good morning from bbc london. i'm luxmy gopal. a vigil was held by london'sjewish community in support of israel outside downing street last night, as palestinian supporters demonstrated at the israeli embassy in kensington. both events come as communities across london are being reassured by the police after tensions following the renewed violence between hamas and israel. british transport police are investigating pro—palestinian graffiti on bridges in golders green, as a potential hate crime. last night the prime minister spoke at the finchley united synagogue. when thejewish people are under attack in their homeland, jewish people everywhere can feel less safe. we've already seen vile words on our streets and attempts to stir up community tensions. i say, not here, not in britain, not in our country, not in this century. engineers drilling hs2�*s tunnels under london say the project will still be worthwhile, even though it'll no longer be built to manchester.

deborah, thank you for your opening comments. let's take the history back and you mentioned that the u.s. has been involved in conflict operations in every declared pandemic in the 20th and 21st century. thus go back to 9/11, the anthrax attacks in -- broadened the spectrum of attacks in the u.s. between that anthrax attacks -- the anthrax attacks and the covert outbreak, george's commission started the csis are strengthening america's health security, we were looking at what would happen in the united states should there be an out flake -- an outbreak of a disease. covert happen and relative to dod, an aircraft carrier that was taken out of service in guam, there is exercises were counseled. operation warp speed, the successful ground that brought vaccines to the four were heavily supported by dod access, not only in the science world but in the logistics world. the military support civilian activities with logistics and medical support in hospitals and vaccination centers across the country, and a large support of civilian effo

joining us tonight is the artistic director, deborah vaughn.orah, thanks for being with us tonight. this is not just about dance here. how has dimensions become a cultural hub of the bay area? >> well, the company grew out of the black arts movement 50 years ago, and one of the primary reasons that that happened is we wanted to share different aspects of our culture with the community here in oakland. and then it just expanded, you know, from there. so we're also in a building that is very important to oakland, the malongo center for the arts. and this building hosts several, you know, organizations that also work with dance forms from the african diaspora. >> modern and traditional dance, is it possible to mix it because you guys do it, and why do it? >> well, when we started the company, we didn't want to be one thing. and many people thought that, oh, that's really a ridiculous notion to have african dance and contemporary dance combined and with theater. but we knew that it was possible. and like with a lot of the research and travel that i

deborah, thank you for your opening comments. there is a lot to talk about. let's take the history back a little bit. you mentioned that the u.s. has been involved in conflict operations in every declared pandemic of the 20th and 21st century. so we have experience with operating in a biologically contaminated battlefields, one way or another. let's go back to 9/11, the anthrax attacks around 9/11 really brought the specter of a bioweapon to the united states. that opened a lot of eyes. but i think that was sort of lost in the emphasis on the other things that happened there. between anthrax attacks and the covid outbreak, asha george's commission was started, the csis commission was started here before covid. we were all looking at what would happen in the united states, should there be an outbreak of some bad disease, usually using an influenza as the model. then covid happened. relative to dod, the u.s. roosevelt, an aircraft carrier, was taken out of service, placed out of service in guam for quite some time. various exercises were canceled. operation war

deborah, thank you for your

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. so you're watching data for the nearby from but then here's a quick reminder of our top stores. a un secretary general, antonio quoterush has visited the rafa border crossing between the egypt and gaza. he called for it to be open to an age to reach con experience. casa is facing shorts and things of fuel food. and that's jim and present the front about the stein my husband, relatives of hostages, taken in the hamas tenant attacks, speaking at the bell, who palace in brandon, president said to be deeply moved by that applies on the job. and he was doing everything in its power that seems to kill the hostages. really that's what you're up to date of 12 years at the top of the out. in the meantime, of course, as always, the w dot com or 15 w w social solar, which is at the w, gives the, the, the he left his home country of some africa to do what he does best. the i went there with law job probably l

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. families of german hostages or taken in the last her attacks of travel to berlin to pressure the government to take more action chancellor or life shots earlier met some of them in israel under please have been heartfelt a y c style. she's a really yeah, the woman is this picture here. she's meeting heads. phone you born babies knows 50 marguerite moses was kidnapped by him aust: terrorist along with 5 other family members groups. their relatives have come to germany to keep pressure on the government here. that's what out they be, this is mister shows me and i told you, but we don't want to interfere with the german public. but you have to do some of the tax of less than with sleepless nights and endless thoughts about their loved ones. oh bishan. here is to try all of this is a gentleman the real quick, a good system and not only shows them symptoms that doesn't really go well, they're not simpl

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. for us, president joe biden has just americans to supports tens of billions of dollars in funding for israel and for you crime interest page found the white house is oval. office president, describe the 2 countries as fighting for democracy. this dividing stress that the backing both was vital for us national security and that the world was looking to america for leadership on the west could not afford to abandon its allies. american leadership is what holds the world together. american alliances, what keep us, americans say american values, what make us a partner the nation you want to work with? put all that at risk. we walk away from ukraine. return our backs on israel. it's just not worth it. that's why the more i'm going to send to congress an urgent budget request to fund another dispatch. so security needs to support are critical partners, including israel and ukraine. is a smart investment

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. the families of german hostages or taken in the most air attacks of travel to berlin to pressure the government to take more action, chancellor or life shots earlier met some of them in israel. other, please have been heartfelt why she still she is a really, really you woman. is this picture you shoes meeting headphone you go on babies knows for to marguerite moses was kidnapped by him. aust terrace along with 5 other family members. their relatives have come to germany to keep pressure on the government here. that's what all this is mr. shows me and i told you, but we don't want to interfere with the gentleman but but you have to do some of the attacks of less than with sleepless nights and endless thoughts about their loved ones. oh vision here is to try all of this is a gentleman the real back good system and not only shows them simple that doesn't really go well they're not simple. that's our

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. the families of german hostages or taken in the last air attacks of travel to berlin, to pressure the government to take more action, chancellor or life shots earlier met some of them in israel. other, please have been heartfelt why she still she is a really, really you woman. is this picture here? she's meeting headphone you boom babies knows for to marguerite moses was kidnapped by him. aust terrace along with 5 other family members. their relatives have come to germany to keep pressure on the government here. that's what all this here is this mr. schultz and to me and i told you, but we don't want to interfere with the gentleman but but you have to do some of the tax of less than with sleepless nights and endless thoughts about their loved ones. oh bishan. here is to try all of this is a gentleman the real back again and not only shows them symptoms, so it doesn't really go well, they're not si

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. the interest page from the white house as oval office, the us president joe biden has just americans to support tens of billions of dollars and funding for israel and ukraine. he said that slicing for democracy, white and stress, but the backend both because of vital for us national security. he said the world is looking to america leadership and that the us couldn't afford to abandon its allies. now, american leadership is what holds the world together. american alliances, what keep us, americans say american values, what make us a partner the nation you want to work with? put all that at risk. we walk away from ukraine. return our backs on israel. it's just not worth it. that's why the more i'm going to send to congress an urgent budget request to fund another dispatch. so security needs to support are critical partners, including israel and ukraine. is a smart investment is going to pay dividen

jonathan: deborah, thank you. deborah cunningham there.e in the last couple of years. tom: i went through a couple of bond debacles way back that were kid stuff compared to this. you just heard a massive jaded pro and the gentleman from blackrock moments ago, his bank of england expands. you are getting a snapshot. did you see how deborah cunningham was not stammering but choosing her words carefully? jonathan: locked in. tom: the shift from yield to price is really rare in the last 20 years. jonathan: there is one security i keep bringing up and in 2050. a 30 having your guilt issued in the summer of -- 30-your guilt issued in the 30. it is trading in the 30's. i had a coupon. .625. tom: it's when tottenham wins the premier league. jonathan: probably in 2050. welcome to the program. hello, daniel leavy. tom: somebody tweeted out today. try to take a moment of joy. they went and looked at our christian corner interview. they are in austin. they are in austin this weekend. jonathan: i saw that. tom: explain to our american audience here. i

deborah kogan doesn't want to hide. in fact, she advocates for dialogue, even if that seems unlikely, at this point in time. the interest page from the white house is oval office. us president joe biden has judged americans to support tens of billions of dollars in funding for israel and to ukraine. he said that they are fighting for democracy avoidance for us. the backend both was vital for us national security, but instead the world was looking to america leadership and that the us could not afford to abandon its allies. now, american leadership is what holds the world together. american alliances. what keep us americans say american values, what make us a partner the nation you want to work with? put all that at risk and we walk away from ukraine. return our backs on israel. it's just not worth it. that's why the more i'm going to send to congress an urgent budget request to fund another dispatch. so security needs to support are critical partners, including israel and ukraine. is a smart investment is going to pay d

before joining the biden administration, deborah was the executive vice president. we will hear from the audience here. let's get moving. please join me in welcoming secretary deborah rosenblum. >> [ applause ] >> good morning and thank you very much for that wonderful introduction. i want to thank csis for hosting us here today and i am really pleased and quite frankly relieved. that i am here today, because that means that we have successfully completed the review and made it available for the public. we are here to discuss the results of the review and how our work at the department also goes well into the work of the national security at the white house under previously dr. beth cameron, and dr. paul today. in updating the national bio defense strategy, as well as updating the implementation plan where dod plays a significant role. as we begin our discussion of the review, i do want to share with you the deputy secretary of defense asking me and my colleagues. i had wonderful partners throughout the department of defense in the military department, along with th

i just want to thank deborah wassermann schultz for organizing and the leader hakeem jeffries for his phenomenal words and efforts for bringing us together this evening and katherine and our entire leadership team and everyone on both sides of the isle to remember those who lost their lives and, including many americans and to pray for the hostages and the missing. i'd now like to turn it over to debbie. debbie: thanks you, josh. thank you for your leadership. thank you, leader jeffries, and really all our colleagues, republican and democratic alike. i can't tell you the short period of time that it took to bring this many members together. for me as a member of congress, as a jew, as a zionist, as a human being, this moment of us coming together, whether it's the disorganization and disunity in israel prior to this point or here in our country, when israel and the united states need one another, it's moments like this where we step up and it is actions that matter so much more than words. thank you to our colleagues and we'd like to recognize chap kibbens to give our prayer and a ask

here's abc's deborah roberts. >> reporter: you may not know her name yet.british journalist and author out with a debut novel, and it's generating international buzz. "the list" came out and it was an instant bestseller in the uk? >> i was surprised it was instant. i think it is a bit of a polarizing book. it definitely deals with thorny, difficult subject matter. i wasn't sure how it would land. >> reporter: yomi wants us to consider complex question. can you believe what you learn on the internet? it's at the core of her book, "the list." in it, a feminist journalist discovers an anonymous list circulating online of men who have behaved abuseively. including her fiance. >> it's about internet culture and how, i suppose, we still haven't reckoned with the huge unchecked power of the internet. movements can be appropriated and taken advantage of online. but simultaneously, the internet is a huge tool to sort of give voice to the voiceless and speak truth to power. >> reporter: i caught up with yomi at silver lining lounge in manhattan to talk about her new

. >> deborah was a child of light and life. she went the equivalent to the berkeley school of music in boston. she went to the ramon school in tel aviv where she met her husband. she is a singer and a child of life and the kibbutz in which she choose to live. >> israeli american deborah and her husband died protecting their 16-year-old son. >> he were on the phone with deborah as she was killed. we were on the phone the entire day with our son, our grandson rotten as he lay first under her body and then found a place to escape under a blanket in a laundry. >> a musician and dj and community volunteer is being remembered as a brilliant academic byize siblings. they noted the emerging scholar who learned his ph.d at the university of washington was deeply committed to community service and engagement. he was killed while hiding in a closet with his neighbor. >> he absorbed all of the bullets into his body. and when i went out, i saw him. he was a wonderful person with a talented -- he was a funny person and he was someone that wa

we have also learned that one of the victims is deborah matias and we are going to hear from her father moments. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing the nation, saying today israel didn't start this war but israel will finish it. tonight the military is preparing for a likely ground invasion of gaza, with reports of fighting on israel's northern border as well. that is significant. president biden today declared his unwavering support for israel and will speak tomorrow from the white house. we have team coverage of the war from israel to washington, and cbs's holly williams is with us, and she is just back from the southern border. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. tonight a spokesman for hamas threatened to execute one of the hostages it's holding every time israel bombs palestinian civilians without warning. he also threatened to broadcast that on video. in sderot today, the air raid alarm sent our team scrambling for the nearest bomb shelter. less than 2 miles from the border with the gaza strip. we just heard a whole series of very large blasts,

deborah ortiz: oh, yes!

deborah picked at 0ctober.day, beating the previous record by two degrees and soaring a0 degrees above the average. fire danger have been issued across new south wales. —— fire danger warnings. to the us now. the ratio of bipartisan unity later today will keep federal bodies (further a5 days but not everyone is happy. in interview on abc news, republican hardliner matt gaetz said he will be relentless in moving to oust speaker mccarthy over the shutdown deal. take a listen. injanuary, to get the speakership, kevin had to agree to certain guardrails on spending, and he agreed to a process that would allow us to put some downward pressure on spending. he made that commitment, he broke it, and if at this time next week, kevin mccarthy is still speaker of the house, it will be because the democrats bailed him out and he can be their speaker, not mine. when do you make this move? you will be seeing it this week. well as you might expect, speaker mccarthy has been defiant. hitting back at congressman gaetz in an inte

deborah out in lakeport california. deborah, what is a book you think impacted or shaped america?caller: well, , they have already been mentioned as it was required reading for me in high school. so all of these books were very socially expanding, but i hear a lot of them are being banned now. i first want to express my appreciation for what it must take to keep the doors of the library of congress open. and the books that in history have changed our past but i tell you what, there are books new being written that had the pleasure of learning about under program. even fellow poweredle was come t with accountability. those things are going to be books that will change our past into the future but all in all of keeping the books open and read is what's most important for expanding our mind and accepting responsibility for where we are now in the present. thank you so much for your program. >> host: that is deborah and lakeport, california. victoria in vienna, virginia, here in the d.c. suburbs. hi, victoria. >> caller: . victoria, are you with us? >> caller: i am --, please go ahead

speaking from israel along with herfamily, deborah described what happened to them. the door to the safe room has a handle that doesn't lock. again, it's not against home invasion. she and her husband with all their might get that handle up so that the terrorists would not open the door. they were firing at the door, the steel door, firing at the steel windows. they cut off the electricity and when they saw we weren't coming out, they set fire to the house. the smokejust came under the steel door. opened the window when we thought the terrorists weren't there, put the baby on the windowsill, gave him air. we all got air. when we heard the terrorists coming back towards our house, we closed up. we literally threw the baby onto the bed. and we did this several times. and i don't know how we survived. and eventually the army got through. here, families have spoken of their panic on learning their loved ones in israel may have been taken hostage by hamas. our reporter nickjohnson has been speaking to one woman in london who believes her elderly parents are among those wh

deborah's husband who was an if israeli citizen was also killed. they're son was shot in the stomach but is expected to recover. there is still no clear number as to how many u.s. citizens are missing or have been taken hostage. jacob ben sr. believes that his doctor danielle was kidnapped. she's an israeli american citizen. she was born in los angeles, but largely grew up in israel. danielle was working at the music festival along the gaza-israel border. the festival that was attacked by hamas terrorists early saturday. these disturbing images show some of the carnage and terror that hamas unleashed. shooting attendees at point-blank range. taking these largely young people hostage. israeli rescuers say they found at least 260 dead bodies at that site. danielle's family has not heard from her since friday. our coverage starts with cnn's clarissa ward. and you were on the ground earlier in sderot and saw rockets firing over your head as the israeli military pounded gaza with rockets. now it is night and you're in ashkellon north of the border, are

deborah told the officially that they would receive the remainder when they returned to their homeland. but in fact, the money went towards service. thing was a big step to the g. d r. the contract workers knew nothing of this and never received their money. from 17000 people are still beating for their wages. the newest game was almost everyone in the world to see is known jesus, the 100 want to world to see that we have never received our phone. hey, for the work i did a nice germany. i can connect kind of like, i'm not near to the e, we were expedited like modern day slaves. what bad news is crowd? this is why i'm a photo every wednesday at 1132 to the streets winding through the city center. the police stay back even blocking a few streets to prevent accidents, relations between the modern miners and the police were not always so good. they demonstrate and dance, demanding justice the, the ministry of labor on the corner of karl marx avenue marks the end of the demonstration. the protesters demand to finally be paid for the work and address not only germany, but also the most in be

deborah colson, i met with families of german citizens, held hostage and gaza. desperate for information. having heard nothing since they were kidnapped last saturday. in 4 o'clock afternoon, i eventually saw a video which i recognized my wife and 2 daughters getting on to some kind of vehicle and getting kidnapped the hutch with jim. and he can use its international clout to help recover the hostages. we met with the foreign minister of germany and the she was very compassion and understanding. and i expect germany to bring back home her german citizens. not only german citizens, to babies. my babies. and my wife, my whole world, germany's government is promising to do everything i can to find its missing citizens. the need to bring them home, growing increasingly urgent demonstrations for and against both sides in the complex have been taking place around the world on us, for example, called on it supporters to join a so called day of rage. the violence has erupt. it in parts of the east jerusalem and the occupied westbank as guys as ruling from us militants called on palestinians to r

we have also learned that one of the victims is deborah mathias. few moments. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu addressing the nation, saying today israel didn't start this war, but israel will finish it. tonight the military is preparing for a likely ground invasion of gaza with reports of fighting on israel's northern border as well. that is significant. president biden declared his unwavering support for israel, and he's sending u.s. ships closer to the region in response to the attacks. we have team coverage of the war from israel to washington, and cbs's holly williams is with us. she is just back from the southern border. good evening, holly. >> reporter: good evening, norah. tonight a spokesman for hamas threatened to execute one of the hostages it's holding every time israel bombs palestinian civilians without warning. he also threatened to broadcast that on video. in sderot today, the air raid alarm sent our team scrambling for the nearest bomb shelter less than two miles from the border with the gaza strip. >> we just heard a whol

locutor: el primer mensaje lo produjo deborah, para enviar y emitir el antisemitismo, consterna ver ales la posiciÓn oficial del gobierno de estados unidos y una sutil recomendaciÓn al primer mandatario de colombia. >> deberÍa por el bien del paÍs y por el bien de la presidencia deberÍa cuidar este tipo de relaciones para tener mÁs posibilidad de trabajo en lo que le queda de mandato. locutor: los mensajes de gustavo petro provocaron incluso una carta de 12 ex cancilleres nacionales, ha levantado polÉmica y para muchos es una reacciÓn que no concuerda con su discurso. >> uno no puede buscar la paz en su territorio mientras incita al odio y a la violencia por fuera. locutor: el primer aviÓn con 110 colombianos procedente israel ya pasÓ por lisboa y en la madrugada aterrizarÁ en bogotÁ. el portavoz de relaciones exteriores considerÓ lamentables las declaraciones del presidente colombiano, demuestran una falta de conocimiento y respeto, y hablo de ignorancia. locutora: cambiamos de tema y tono con la inspiradora historia de un niÑo hondureÑo que naciÓ con una asedia enfermedad cardiaca. m

deborah haynes, from sky news, joins us give us a sense of what is going on right now >> reporter: good morning. we heard another israeli war plane up ahead all morning, a lot of air strikes into gaza. we they have been hitting across this part of the strip we saw a strike to the northern tip over there you see a few strikes there, but earlier this morning, we counted about eight war planes, some moving in formation of four and they seem to be targeting in that direction which is toward gaza city. you might be able to hear a boom there is artillery positions over in that direction firing on to gaza in support of these ground troops currently operating inside the city. we are not down there on the ground with them we can't independently verify exactly what is going on we have to relyon the israeli military and updates it described the battles happening on the ground in the recent update with israeli forces engaging hamas in buildings and in the underground network of tunnels which hamas uses to hide from the air strikes and launch strikes back on israel. it is not going on in one directi

a deborah colson, met with families of german citizens, held hostage and gaza. desperate for information, having heard nothing since they were kidnapped last saturday. in 4 o'clock afternoon, i eventually saw a video which i recognized my wife and 2 daughters getting on to some kind of vehicle and getting kidnapped hard for jim, and he can use it international clout to help recover the hostages. we met with the foreign minister, 2 my name and the she was very confessing and understanding. and i expect germany to bring back home her german citizens, not only german citizens, to babies, my babies, and my wife, my whole world. germany's government is promising to do everything you can to find its missing citizens. the need to bring them home, growing increasingly urgent. before we go, we can take a look at some other world news headlines of this. our friends will mobilize $7000.00 soldiers to step up security patrols after a teacher was stabbed to death. and, and as one of us to talk, authorities are investigating the stabbing, the suspect to the silent and several others are in custody. th

deborah tag pro 5 minutes to move the treated that in there. was standing in solidarity with is there a lot there was no mention at generally used to be the case and efficient in didn't pronouncements about palestinians used to live in from all the taking aside in this conflict as well. you know, i like to put that in some perspective, i believe that there was some additional confusion in daily mr. moore, the as a treat to was mostly particularly in nature and did not treat reflected diaz, longstanding a view of the eastern philosophy and carpet. uh, so he did sort of uh, off without that treat in favor of the same and the, the minutes different satellite bears den stepped in and start off with dog. and what i corner fantastic treat which basically balanced all sorts of positions. talk about the issue that it was somebody to talk about to the, to these 2 state solution which is to have consistently supported. and it also spoke about the need to respect of our human rights as you by the discussions, amount of gravity and no i, there are mr. moor

deborah roberts tonight on abc.s something we certainly don't see every day. >> a car driving directly into a trash compactor. it happened just outside of boston. a woman drove her car through a chain and over the edge right into the compactor. the southborough fire department says the woman reported she suffered only minor injuries. that's the good news. her car was eventually towed out of there. and police are now investigating why the woman drove through the chain. >> i have so many questions. >> all right. more details from britney spears memoir are dropping this morning, including her rocky relationship with justin timberlake. >> we have his reaction as she spills a slew of tea about her fame, her family and her friends . this morning, new excerpts from britney spears new memoir published by the new york times. there's a lot that people don't know that i want them to know. >> the tell all looks back at britney's struggle with her fame, her relationships, and her recently ended conservatorship. >> i don't give p

. >> we may finally have an answer to a mystery over 25 years old, david muir, deborah roberts the all020 tonight on abc. got to soak up the sun. >> i'm gonna tell everyone to lighten enough. i'm gonna tell them that is a great song and this weekend it will be the moon that will soak up the sun. >> the so-called ring of fire solar eclipse on saturday will be directed be visible in multiple states from oregon and california west to new mexico and texas. >> you can see why from this video, why it's called the ring of fire, because this time the moon will be farther away from the sun, the earth. i mean, allowing a thin ring of the sun to be seen. it looks like a ring of fire. oregon is very familiar with this. >> of course, we had the great american eclipse, 2017, i think, and that sky show, this one will begin in oregon at 9:13 a.m. pacific time and wrap up in texas by 12:03 p.m. central. when i saw that eclipse just a couple of years ago, i, i couldn't believe it. just to be in that presence, it's you had to wear the special glasses. yes. yes but then you can take them off when the ecli

deborah roberts tonight on abc. >> welcome back. the army reservist wanted for the mass shooting in lewiston, maine, is still eluding police two days after 18 people were killed and 13 wounded at a bowling alley and restaurant at schools as far as 50 miles away remain closed today. and canadian officials have issued an alert to be on the lookout for robert cod. sources say he left a suicide note for his son, but included no details about a motive for his for his alleged rampage. amidst the tragic stories of loss are now emerging tales of survival from inside that bowling alley. >> tammy asselin and her daughter toni were out on a typical wednesday evening at a children's bowling league when their worlds were shattered. abc's linsey davis spoke with both mother and daughter. >> when did you realize something is terribly wrong here ? >> you know, it's sad to say that it took me longer than i expected. because you know, we talk to everybody talks and says that, you know, you hear gunshots, you're you know that you're going to, you know

." >> deborah was a child of light and life. she went the equivalent to the to the berkeley school. >> reporter: israeli american deb rad mathias and her husband died protecting their 16-year-old son rotem. >> we were on the phone with deborah as she was killed. we were on the phone the entire day with our son, our grandson rotem as he lay first under her body and then found a place to escape under a blanket in a laundry. >> reporter: the musician, deejay, and community volunteer is being remembered as a brilliant academic by his sibling. the association for israeli studies also noting the emerging scholar who earned his phd at the university of washington, was deeply committed to community service and engagement. he was killed while hiding in a closet with his neighbor. >> he absorbed all the bullets into his body. and when i went out, i saw him. he was a wonderful person, was a talented person, a funny person. he was someone who wanted to -- that's the meaning of his name, life. and he gave life to this planet as i was able to

deborah roberts is here with us. good morning, deborah. >> good morning, juju.acob wetterling was living the all american life of a kid, riding his bike with his brother and friend one fall evening when suddenly he was snatched, kidnapped by a masked man. it was a moment that would lead to a decades long mystery. >> they were frantic kind of screaming someone took jacob! there's a man with a gun and he's got jacob! >> a guy wearing a mask took your son. what are you thinking? >> i said, do you know what happened? aren't those boys back yet? he said two of them are. somebody took jacob. it's like, what? it was unimaginable. >> you are all riding your bike and your scooter from this way. you get to this area. what happened? >> all of a sudden a man came out from this area over here. he said stop, i have a gun, told us to turn off our flashlights. >> after jacob wetterling, everything changed. as each anniversary went by, year after year, then nothing would happen, you do start to think this case is never going to be solved. >> were you losing faith in law enforcem