coming up-- i said, it matches dunn then. he said, well, it matches gary dunn.elvin (voiceover): who was gary dunn? and what, if anything, did he have to do with nona's murder? when "dateline" continues. [music playing] ♪♪ when you have moderate to severe eczema, it's okay to show off. with dupixent, show off your clearer skin and less itch. because you have plenty of reasons to show off your skin. with dupixent, the #1 prescribed biologic by dermatologists and allergists, you can stay ahead of your eczema. it helps block a key source of inflammation inside the body that can cause eczema to help heal your skin from within. many adults saw 90% clearer skin, some even achieved long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief after first dose. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. show off to the world. ask your eczema s

dunne!from the jury about this man's history of violence against women. >> seth: and please welcome back to the show our very good friend nathan lane, everybody. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> gosh, seth. you know, all these years, i've never thanked you for the mug and the t-shirt in dressing room. [ laughter ] but what's with all the baby oil? [ laughter ] just -- it's what you call an opening gambit. >> seth: yeah. >> just to see if you're paying attention. >> seth: but it's really lovely too, because, look, we always have a lot of fun when you're here, but this is a more serious role. >> yes. >> seth: and so you had to take an opening gambit right off that clip that was very dramatic. [ light laughter ] >> yeah, that really happened. it was a travesty of justice, this trial, of the man who murdered dominick dunne's daughter, dominique. and that outburst, it happened for real. >> seth: that's right. yeah, that happened. and the judge actually ended up losing his jo

harry dunn is here. harry dunn, how are you feeling about things? >> hey, nicole.ve had the opportunity to be out with the harris campaign, being out on the ground, going across the country, hitting these battleground states multiple times. and the energy, the vibes are incredible. it's palpable out there. i'm really excited. it started out as an opportunity just to stop -- to stop vote against donald trump. but now we looking at it, we have an opportunity to vote for kamala harris. it's not just a referendum against donald trump. that part was easy. now getting out there to support kamala harris is just so exciting. the hope that she brings going forward in this country. >> harry, you and i have ridden some of the roller coasters emotionally of the lack of accountability in the american criminal justice system for donald trump's conduct. and the pathetic display from one of the two political parties in america. a bright spot, for me at least, has been coffering liz cheney and adam kinzinger who gave up their roles in congress to use this day to say enough, right?

. >> well, joining us now is professor of international studies, professor david dunn.ning david. good morning. good morning. well she didn't come across terribly well in these interviews did she. >> well that's your opinion. >> well that's your opinion. >> my opinion differs. unsurprisingly, perhaps. >> i thought what she did in this interview was demonstrate that she could respond to questions without it being scripted, like they were in the debate that she could hold her own, she could set her own agenda, and she could demonstrate that she could go back and forth. i thought she landed a number of points and made a lot of good responses. so i but i think more interestingly, is the fact that she chose to go on this program at all, and it shows that she needs to respond to the fact that she's not doing as well in the polls as she hoped to do at this point in time, so she's willing to take risks to go on fox, to actually answer the critics that she hasn't done this sort of interview and that she is out there putting forward a change agenda and the crucial thing is she us

and i think harry dunn, it's worth pointing out the few profiles in courage.telling the truth, saying the same thing publicly as they say privately. this is from the kansas city star column, david mastio. my fellow conservatives, we have to split the ticket to save the u.s. constitution. quote, the reasons i will vote against donald trump are searingly clear and undebatable. i am an army veteran sworn to uphold the constitution, and a conservative who reveres the institutions of our democratic republic. trump tried to overthrough our 250-year-old system of government on january 6th. he tried to force then vice president mike pence to ignore the constitution and our votes. he admitted a blizzard of lies for months that drove his true believers to storm our capitol, bringing violence into our political system in the most dangerous way since the civil war. a vote for trump could be my last vote if he has his way. your thoughts, harry. >> that is scary. i know we have talked about it before or just donald trump's quest for power unchecked power. i would argue that

time stands between the smaller team here in town, and the you know, the city hosp on with the betty dunn swallowed by these heavy deserts grow weak. does it sober? in 90 minutes on d w, the the do you know which should be see industries has the highest c o 2 emission rates which is good. concrete transforming business, syllabus onset, the bigger house. but the real new div just green, blushing the watch. now the hey, you're looking for something amazing. welcome t d w. so your total to our channels. what's hand pick, train is on this side of and in this story. so just to take away the, what's the, discuss this last amazing cases to great idea compelling countries starts, your offline been getting the, this is need to use live it from berlin. the white house makes another push for a ceasefire in the middle east. only 2 weeks before the us presidential election, us secretary of state hansley, blinking lands in israel as walk. it's triggered defensive missiles over tele v as real is launching new strikes against hezbollah in lab, or not. also coming out holding the line in ukraine with russ

and the you know, this city hosp, the betty dunn swallowed by these heavy deserts grow weak visit logo on the same 60 minutes on d, w. he's got issues with a lot say who the r habitats are turning into concrete jungle. and that is concerning. but there is hope, even in the dream reality. hello and welcome, i am sorry because the body and you all watching eco india. if you look around your city to see shrinking 3 cover when you give us a natural struggling to saliva and wonder, what can i do then this episode is your whole twin guide to claiming nature, you know, and spaces.

let's speak to david dunn, a us & uk security and relationship expert and professor of internationalvid, good to have you with us on the programme. so, as we have heard, it is entirely typical for have heard, it is entirely typicalforforeigners have heard, it is entirely typical for foreigners to be have heard, it is entirely typicalforforeigners to be in the us working on the election. but something that excites people who are interested in politics. it is there anything to see here in this particular instance? anything irregular? i think actually that is the point, there is nothing new, there's nothing novel here. this is an entirely normal activity, and what we are seeing here is a performative protest is part of the election campaign. there is no legal substance here. the commentator described it as a nothing burger and that captures it rather well. burger and that captures it ratherwell. but burger and that captures it rather well. but there is is an attempt to actually capture the news cycle, something mr trump does very well and clearly they have done that by doing this. does

let's speak tojohn dunne who's the director—general of the uk vaping association.announcement? it what is your reaction to this announcement?— what is your reaction to this announcement? , ., announcement? it is one we were waitin: announcement? it is one we were waiting for. — announcement? it is one we were waiting for. we — announcement? it is one we were waiting for, we expected - announcement? it is one we were waiting for, we expected it - announcement? it is one we were waiting for, we expected it to - waiting for, we expected it to be effective april one, so the government has pushed the date back by two months. our main concern about this ban is we don't think it will be effective. we think it will fuel the black market, it is going to cause even more environmental issues because they are not banning the importation of these products, they are just banning them for sale. so that means the market is going to be flooded with devices which are going to be unregulated, as they currently are, and we really won't know what is in the man that is a huge concern to

brian dunn wore his number 11 jersey. many fans look forward to seeing how the veterans and rookies gel on the court. i'm pretty excited. >> i'd say the expectations are low, which is aat honestly, bece kind of a hard reset. but we still have steph and we have steph. there's always a chance. >> the warriors have missed the playoffs in three of the last five seasons, and hope to turn the corner in 2025. >> i think our depth is great. i think they'll add three point shooting. good defense. that was kind of lacking last year. so i'm super hopeful, super optimistic. >> cruz knows it will be a tough fight to the top. >> if we were in the east, i think we would go to the finals. but just because the west is so hard, i don't think we might win the ring because the mavericks and denver is so stacked. >> he's not wrong. the west is highly competitive. but of course the postseason is a ways out now. by the way, the warriors beat the trailblazers tonight 139 to 104. and the home opener will happen right here at chase center on sunda

dunn's mere common and colleen terrace, the driver told police they were moving out of a parking stall when the child unexpectedly darted in front of their vehicle. police say the driver stayed at the scene and is fully cooperating. >> time now 709. and the newsom administration is warning hundreds of millions of dollars to communities across the state to address homelessness. speaking in la yesterday, governor newsom announced 827 million dollars in grant funding. that will go to more than 100 local communities and organizations. the bay area is gonna get about 174 million dollars for newsom says the funds will help create new affordable housing shelter and support for those who are experiencing homelessness. >> this is a crisis and it requires a crisis. might say. we can't conduct business as usual. people are dying on our watch. >> and the governor says that this funding comes with transparency measures that will require each grant recipient to report on results on a monthly basis. republicans, however, say they are skeptical in the recent california audit that found the state spent

dunn pleaded no contest to attempted kidnapping and indecent exposure. he was sentenced to 15 years. barring new evidence, the state does not plan to file charges against him for a third time in the nona dirksmeyer killing. that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm craig melvin. thank you for watching. hello, i'm craig melvin, and this is "dateline." hello, i'm craig melvin, and this is "dateline."ens . it doesn't happen to your family, to your brother. but it does. craig (voiceover): no one thought it could happen to him. he was a tough guy prepared for anything. darla: he always would say, if anyone tries to break in here, i'll kill him. craig (voiceover): instead, he was killed, stabbed in his own home. dispatcher (on phone): you're sure your dad's cold to the touch? craig (voiceover): his son and daughter-in-law stumbled into a terrifying scene. that's when i saw the gun. roger: they said we're going to have to kill you now. craig (voiceover): a strange story that only got stranger. they had purple gloves on. and they had blue fuzzy gloves. some

the director general of the uk vaping associationjohn dunne says the ban won't work.d to be effective april one so the government has parts that the back by two months but our main concern around this is that we do not think it is going to be effective. we think it will fuel a black market and cause even more environmental issues because they are not banning the importation of these products, they arejust banning them for sale. that means the market is going to be flooded with devices that are going to be unregulated as they currently are and we really won't know what is in them and that is a huge concern to us. them and that is a huge concern to us, �* ., ., , , them and that is a huge concern to us. material focus is a not-for-profit - us. material focus is a - not-for-profit organisation that not—for—profit organisation that encourages people to recycle there electronic waste like vapes and we could talk to this now about their director general scott buttler. where do you stand on this, will this work are not? i where do you stand on this, will this work are not?—

say that crash happened just before noon monday in the area of midsummer aren't sure i should say dunne's mere common and colleen terrace, the driver found we're told police that they were moving out of a parking stall when a child unexpectedly darted in front of the vehicle. police say that driver did stay at the scene and did cooperate with the investigation. >> time now is 809. and the newsom administration is warning hundreds of millions of dollars to communities across address homelessness here. the governor is speaking in los angeles yesterday where he announced 827 million dollars in grant funding. that will go to more than 100 local communities and organizations. the bay area is going to get about 174 million dollars out of that. and the news hoping these funds will create new affordable housing shelter and support for those experiencing homelessness. >> this is a crisis and it requires a crisis. might say. we can't conduct business as usual. people are dying on our watch. >> the governor says the funding comes with transparency measures that will require each grant recipient to r

. >> i immediately the and christina to see what was going dunn's mother, christine, per alice is skeptical about what happened to her son. >> she just recently learned that he was suspended from school and believes he may have run away. she claims she has been receiving text messages from an anonymous number claiming to be lyric. she says the tax have been asking for money and to help with ride shares. >> she wanted to get his address and he said that he doesn't want to talk about it. she was asking for a picture. and apparently. this is what she got from him. and then that was it. >> prowse and horns question whether or not lyric is the one behind the text. both women say they are trying their best to stay hopeful but can't help but worry as black women, they are more fearful for lyrics life because they understand the stereotypes that come with being a person of color. and i know a lot of young black boys and a lot of young latinos, they get written off as runaways. >> they get written off as troubled to link winds and i don't want him to be another right off because there are a lot of c

harry dunn, michael cohen. thank you so much. and coming up, jack smith shows us his cards, and the details are damning for donald trump. they are coming up after a very quick break. quick break. lakesha: childhood cancer is-- it's a long road. it's hard. but st. jude has gotten us through it. st. jude is hope that you have a chance at life. and it goes such a long way for every child diagnosed with cancer because the research is being shared all over the world. it's awesome. [music playing] ( ♪♪ ) luke's mom: without easterseals, my luke would be a very different luke. look up. where you going? luke's mom: there's an incredible urgency to get your child into services, because the longer you wait, these motor pathways are set in stone. i knew he needed help. he needed these services. i'm almost there. yes, you are. you're so close. you're so strong. i'm gonna say hi. okay! let's say hi. hi! nolan's mom: none of my friends or people in our network have a child with these needs. and then you go to easterseals and it's such a good f

there's a little bit of a different compression here coming into dunn up to dunn where there's a crash or a disabled vehicle right at the onramp. it must be visible to 101 north, because all this traffic is kind of jammed up out of san martin, holding it up a little bit right here, coming into morgan hill, keeping it from san jose for a few extra minutes. we're just now seeing the build here, 101 and 87 more traffic to come though. and then in downtown, as cynthia talked about, we do have the home opener for the sharks. so watch sap center. there will be a fan fest outside. so watch for pedestrians. we're excited as well. watch or listen for me yelling from home. meanwhile, over here, 92 overnight we will have some construction landscape work going on between alameda de las pulgas and ralston. so that's between 101 and 280 overnight right now. and during the day next week, we're looking at smooth drives around the rest of the east bay. and watch 37 eastbound one lane will blocked overnight for construction there as well. back to you. all right. thanks, mike. shining the light on mental

it hasn't gone down well with the uk vaping association, whose director—generaljohn dunne spoke to thegramme this morning. i think the way it structured at the moment is just not going to work. one of the major concerns, at least with the last version of the bill that i saw, prior to the new government coming in, didn't include, for instance, a ban on the importation of the products that they are going to ban from sale. so, in my view, that'sjust going to fuel a black market. dr marina murphy, senior director of scientific affairs at haypp. i think recycling in general is a problem with products that contain batteries, is a problem. the disposable problem is pretty big because they are a numerous and popular category of e—cigarette at the moment. one of the major problems is that people who use these products, don't actually understand how recyclable they are. on the other hand there isn't really the framework to facilitate efficient recycling. then there is the issue of protecting health and we had in that clip just before we came to you the argument being put forward that actually, t

let's speak to david dunn, a us & uk security and relationship expert and professor of internationals at birmingham university. david, good to have you with us on the programme. so, as david, good to have you with us on the programme. so, as we have heard, it is entirely typical for foreigners to be in the us working on the election. but something that excites people who are interested in politics. it is there anything to see here in this particular instance? anything irregular? i think actually that is the point, there is nothing new, there's nothing novel here. this is an entirely normal activity, and what we are seeing here is a performative protest is part of the election campaign. there is no legal substance here. the commentator described it as a nothing burger and that captures it rather well. but there is is an ttempt to actually capture the news cycle, something mr trump does very well and clearly they have done that by doing this. does it indicate a problem for the relationship going forward? probably not. there is precedent here. in 1992, john majors, conservative party, s

. >> reporter: with 75-year-old cyn cynthia dunne who clung to a mattress. >> everything's gone. my hearing aids. i lost my keys. >> reporter: other displaced residents wait in long lines at gas stations and grocery stores. patrice picking up essentials and telling us how she's charging her father's oxygen machine in the car. he's on dialysis. >> we've been very blessed and very fortunate. it was just me passing by and seeing that his dialysis clinic was open. but i, everybody doesn't have the ability to ride by. >> thank you. >>> a fall front is moving into the northeast this morning. nbc meteorologist michelle grossmann is tracking it for us. i was asking about that so i can make my plans. >> good morning, great to see you. it's going to bring a few showers this morning. that threat should diminish by later on this afternoon. once it sweeps through, we'll have a really nice day, thursday, friday into the weekend. down to the gulf we're looking at a disorganized system, storms, showers that are going to come into florida. some could be heavy. you could see stormy weather with th

our investigative research shows the realities behind the use refugee the desert dunn's would not take place without funding from the u. it's determined by this is happening to migrate on the african continent. those people in the there's lots of you right to. yes. so they implement this semester and you meet the migration policy starts november 9th on dw, the . this is dw news, and these are on top stories. georgia has been thrown into political turmoil after the pro russian georgian dream party was declared, the winner of san today's parliamentary elections. presidents alone, that sort of issue many who is not part of the ruling policy announced that she will not accept the results. she also called on georgians to take to the streets to protest. egypt has proposed a 2 day truce in gaza to exchange is randy hostages for palestinian prisoners. the announcement by egypt president came spots.

you know, this city has been ordered that the betty dunn to swallow by these heavy and there's also growing visits. you'll see that there are still some few housing here . and most of the populations have left to the other sites. but there is hope on the horizon tourist, there might still be a lack of infrastructure, but the number of travelers is slowly increasing. it's mainly young, adventurous backpackers, like valentino. i was interested in this part of the world. i think it's so yeah, just because it's not so well known, i wanted to, to get to know it was, it's better than the culture as well. the city inspires reflection on its past and on a culture that is being swallowed by sound or guide becomes melancholy. and besides from the home you washing detailed lation, get t o wonder of the tacit where have you found has gone to soon so we'll go in june's own green from my gaze. wanda's shop, put them in a wonderful gaze. that is, the time more tourists could ease the pain somewhat, but they won't stop climate change and the advance of the desert force and get to it seems that all that rem

um, but i mean, you know, he, he didn't live in thomas dunn quite in foot. you know, he is his life doctor. this last name was in new of course he travelled a lot of other things he, he realized that he was the voice of the people. the edwards begin swapped. edu mean they did so many know that you said that it's ok to a swap. and by the way, a bit easy and let the young and then a cone. and matthew was on the level of the in mendota heights village. and with that empty genocide of fee and the one that that may have been as simple as the n. as in edward faith can feel for you to the i'm you can see the the fear when you the my and it was when we were mcqueen. when we shudder the women, she's the side was diagnosed with leukemia in 1991 put forth the disease for over a decade during which time he wrote his own account to his childhood and youth. once he combed his memo, the, the main reason for this memo is of course to bridge the issue distance and time and place between my life today and my life. then the several years ago i received what seemed to be a fata

you know i'm very friendly with harry dunn. we've become friends over the last few years and when we talk about january 6th, we talking about a guy who's like 6'5," 300 pounds and he gets tears in his eyes. there's no love. just be clear about that. there was no love on january 6th. that was a disgraceful day in america's history. and anybody that votes for somebody who wants to turn around and call them patriots and warriors and hostages and a day of love, this goes beyond unhinged. i'm going to go back do what i said before. this is dementia. >> michael cohen, as always, thank you so much. for being with us and you do not go anywhere. >>> there's more of "the weekend" after this. control of your brand with your own custom store. scale faster with tools that let you manage every sale from every channel. and sell more with the best converting checkout on the planet. a lot more. take your business to the next stage when you switch to shopify. speaker: who's coming in the driveway? speaker: dad. dad, we missed you. daddy, hi. spe

and we'rejoined now by the vice chairman of the children's burns trust, ken dunn.e can do, run us through what we should be doing —— the damage that a burst of hot water bottle can do. the damage that a burst of hot water bottle can dw— bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more — bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries _ bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries last _ bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries last few - bottle can do. indeed, we have seen a lot more injuries last few years - a lot more injuries last few years with hot— a lot more injuries last few years with hot water bottle injuries and splitting. — with hot water bottle injuries and splitting, and as you heard in the report, _ splitting, and as you heard in the report, the — splitting, and as you heard in the report, the principal thing splitting, and as you heard in the report, the principalthing is splitting, and as you heard in the report, the principal thing is to ensure — report, the principal thing is to ensure that you check the hot water b

our investigative research shows the realities behind the use refugee the desert dunn's would not take place without funding from the u. it's determined by this was, is happening to migrate on the african continent. those people in the, there's lots of you might say yes. so that wouldn't be us list race and policy starts november 9th on dw this is the, the new is leih from val and southern search. and the desktop left, a flash flooding in spite authorities one residence to stay in doors and to avoid travel. as rescue crews are deployed across the country. also on the program us vice president, cala harris uses a final major pitch of the election company to tell them matters good. it's time to turn the printer and that's the us selection approaches. nigerians wonder what a new administration will mean for the country. britain's biggest company, especially in germany's previous.

status changed from slave free when they served in the british army under dunn morris proclamation or the philipsburg proclamation? sometimes british officers even animated entire groups of men all at once without issuing papers to the individuals and this made it very hard for lot of people to prove that they were free once were in st augustine on according to the british to the spanish. so some toning. hume calculated that five out of six black people in st augustine did not have kind of documentation that says. but as wanted to classify them spanish as tonin and hume accused or cesspit as of actually fully understanding what he was doing here. but the lack of documentation was a big problem and that cesspit as might have been trying to take advantage of that both to nullify freedom of some black british subjects and to confiscate valuable slaves held by others as evacuated the financial incentive to confiscate slaves was also especially strong for the two judges appointed by cesspit as to oversee british, namely leslie and because the proclamation awards owed the judges a portion o

harry dunn is a former u.s. capitol police officer and founder of democracy defenders. of course arndrea waters king president of the drum major institute. and resident executive director of the lawyers' committee for civil rights under the law. [applause] >> as we talked for all this i wanted to start with an open question to all of you. it's really just how are you doing? how are you feeling or thinking about this moment in political violence, hateful rhetoric and our democracy? i know that the big question but i thought we should start with that, given all the topics we're going to cover this hour. can i start with you? >> i see you senses in washington, d.c. most of the father of a five week old daughter. >> congratulations. [applause] >> thank you. so everything at the moment seen that the lens of that relationship, that new way of understanding, then the way medicine world around me, i am hopeful of course that's what children do. they give us that hope for a better future but also fearful and ashamed, too, because we are on the cusp of another election in the uni

la doctora mary anne dunn fue despedida por la junta de educadores en una sesión cerrada.. de hecho, continúa la polémica en la oficina del alguacil del condado san mateo. nuestro equipo le ha informado sobre las acusaciones que ha hecho la sheriff cristina corpus en contra de los ejecutivos del condado. precisamente hoy se sentó a conversar con nuestro compañero damián trujillo sobre esto y también las investigaciones que miembros de su personal están enfrentando. vamos a ver. esta es la primera entrevista que ha dado la sheriff del condado de san mateo. dice que ella va a seguir luchando. va a seguir peleando. la alguacil cristina corpus nos contó sobre sus días como agente del alguacil trabajando en las cárceles y dice que desde ahí comenzó el acoso. estuve sujetado a racismo, racismo, sexismo, harassment y nunca dije nada. durante mi carrera. 2 décadas después, corpus se convirtió en la alguacil del condado de san mateo, pero dice que el hostigamiento continúa, pero esta vez por parte de líderes del condado. yo sabía que no era no iba a ser fácil, pero qué está pasando

the only time stands between the small attain in town, and the you know, this city hosp, the betty dunn swallowed by these heavy deserts grow weak visits. logo on the next, on dw, the sells out the stadium. dameion rampart s q u knows how to make the most out of the way down. people call you on your next to me, please let us know for him. it's not about the concerts, it's about the climate. he wants people in his home country to plant a 1000000 trees. his friends are all in africa. in 60 minutes on dw the field kind of a baby elephant just integrated into because she's picking common rub up against you in touch you. that's how they bought the vehicle. you didn't do anything. that's why i love this job. nice and because i've got used to living with them. i'm surviving together. few things at the rate. stacey addison century has been rescuing little to say, she's yes, the elephant moneys in the most of kenya, delta toby, 25th on dw, the expanding does it in more retain the cities in the way things are being devoured by some the where are you using and wants to help school true and come ba

our investigative research shows the realities behind the use refugee, the desert dunn's would not take place without funding from the u. it's determined by this is happening some migraines on the african continent. most importantly, i know there's lots of you my 10. yes. so the semester migration policy starts november 9th on dw, the business dw news, and these are, are the top stories. the pro russian georgian dream party looks to have one parliamentary elections seen as crucial for the former soviet republics. future preliminary official results give them just under 53 percent of the vote. the countries pro european opposition says the result of the election is fraudulent and that they wouldn't accept it runs for administer says to ron is determined to defend itself off the israel carry di retaliatory strikes on military targets across the.

. >> i immediately the and christina to see what was going dunn's mother, christine, per alice is skeptical about what happened to her son. >> she just recently learned that he was suspended from school and believes he may have run away. she claims she has been receiving text messages from an anonymous number claiming to be leery. he says the tax have been asking for money and to help with ride shares. >> she wanted to get his address and he said that he doesn't want to talk about it. she was asking for a picture. and apparently. this is what she got from him. and then that was it. >> pearls and horns question whether or not lyric is the one behind the text. both women say they are trying their best to stay hopeful but can't help but worry as black women, they are more fearful for lyrics life because they understand the stereotypes that come with being a person of color. and i know a lot of young black boys and a lot of young latinos, they get written off as runaways. >> they get written off as troubled the link winds and i don't want him to be another right off because there are a lot of c

. >> reporter: with 75-year-old cynthia dunn, who survived the rushing waters clinging to a mattress, one of the lucky ones with temporary shelter. >> everything is gone. my identity is gone, and i hate to say my hearing aids. i lost my teeth. >> reporter: other displaced residents wait in long lines at gas stations and grocery stores for necessities. katrice picking up some essentials and tells us how she is charging her father's oxygen machine in the car. he is on dialysis. >> we've been very blessed and very fortunate. it was me passing by and seeing that his dialysis clinic was open. but everybody doesn't have the act to ride by. >> and sam, your heart just goes out for these folks. we have talked about all this about communities that you can't get to because they're remote. but i understand you're getting into some of them now? >> yeah, look, lester, we're finally in the outer reaches of bunkum county after the interstate opened up and helps to explain how the death toll here in the county went from 40 to 57. look at this car over my shoulder flipped up. that is not from a tornad

and the you know, this city hosp in order that the betty dunn swallowed by these heavy diesels grow weak visit. so the next on d w, the pension race, who is entitled to how much we compare pension systems in india, china, which country and case budget can of it's retirees. that should be surprised. made in germany in so see minutes on the w the i'm kind of a baby elephant isn't aggressive and she says she's clicking common rub up against you in touch you. that's how they bought the vehicle. if you're living, that's why i love this job. nice and because i've got used to living with them, i'm surviving together a few things at the rate. stacey addison century has been rescuing little to say, she's in the elephant moneys in the most of kenya, delta toby, 25th on v w. the expanding does it in more retain the cities in the way things are being devoured by sons. where are you using and wants to help school to and come back to class the and full gone indigenous people in indonesia fee at the end of the way of life. the bananas, sweet potatoes, sago, vanilla send them and they.

guns dunn's in 90 minutes on d w, the dw, traveling over here, besides the t to target. well, let's go through so when it comes to sustain dependency information and trend executive on dw travel, you can have it. what about what your opinion feel free to write your thoughts and the comment? if you come to latino and you just think i go, i'm just going to speak spanish, spanish. you're not going to win them over latino voters divided between harris and trump powerful but structured demographics. everybody's where he's gone on the corner. everybody could their support determined who is the us selection reporter this weekend on dw, the use of to the full of the bill. in november 9, the this is the that will you years live from the land, is way the strikes claim more lives in love it on free liberties, tv, but as a killed when the compound is struck. there among the growing number of civilian deaths from these rounds campaign targeting feet around facts. as for the militant group, thousands die and strikes on guns. that is part of the as well as what with home us . many chil

of a charming times stands between this town and the you know, the city hosp under that the betty dunn swallowed by this heavy douglas gro week, does it logo in 30 minutes? on the w to do by monday, no sales out the stadium, cam in rock r s t o knows how to make the most out of this thing out. people call your on your next to me, please let us know for him. it's not about the concerts, it's about the climate. he wants people in his home country to plants, a 1000000 treat. this is ryan, are all in africa. in 90 minutes on d w, the really used to reverse page researchers and scientists all over the world for you know, race against time. they are peers and rivals, which one daring goals to help smart teachers. the more likes watching now on youtube dw documentary thoughts we say they're never giving up every weekend on d. w. the untold story for detail is going to be funded here repos every weekend on d. w. cost about why does that mean? because like now i'm leaving the new join us for an exciting explanation of everything in between. this is a video and audio production 5 d w. i hope the

charming only time stands between this war attain in town, and the you know, this hosp under the betty dunn swallowed by this heavy douglas gro week, does it sober in 30 minutes on d w, the pension race, who's entitled to how much we compare pension systems in india, china and britain, which country a taste better care of its retirees. that should be surprised. made in germany. in 60 minutes on d w. the use of to the full of the fun in november 9th, 2000 on the front lines. under the watchful eyes of russian will stars east just in the year of the war and ukraine. gen that's shown lying in repose. it from the russian occupied on fast regions if they're still good, what else to do is get to stop by tomorrow and he's got another thing about the a ran look at it will usually an accessible to western media a mess to this war of attrition, to russia is war and ukraine on person's front line starts october 26th on d, w. the this is the new is life from 5 and new crime says north korean troops are already on the front line in cost. present. vladimir putin doesn't deny the presence of north korean

i'm charlie dunn. and my question is this a great fear that i have? is that the outcome of this election could be dependent. primarily on one issue and abortion. am i justified in my fear. well, you know, the big issue number one is the economy. and this is what i've said to, republicans, because people got upset when when trump took the phrase reproductive rights there to cast reproduction to cast abortion as some of act of freedom is is a lie, 70%. now we know of women who have an abortion. if they had the money to keep child, they would. seven out of ten abortions are either because they're financially they believe, financially incapable of doing this or working two jobs, or they're also going to school or there's pressure from outside. someone else is saying that to them and pushing them and they don't have. the financial stability or their personal life stability to be able to resist the outside pressure and usually perhaps would be a man or parents. and you can't afford this we can't afford this. don't do this. real to that. how is it having to

brian dunn wore his number 11 jersey. many fans look forward to seeing how the veterans and rookies gel on the court. >> pretty excited, i'd say the expectations are low, which is a great place to be. honestly, because it's like kind of a hard reset. but we still have steph and we have steph. there's always a chance. >> the warriors have missed the playoffs in three of the last five seasons, and hope to turn the corner in 2025. >> i'm super optimistic for this season. i mean, we've made a couple of additions as far as like our depth and still have steph curry, draymond at the helm. obviously sad to see klay go. >> cruz knows it will be a tough fight to the top. >> if we were in the east i think we would go to the finals. but just because the west is so hard, i don't think we might win the ring because the mavericks and denver is so stacked. >> of course, the postseason is still a way out. the warriors home opener will be happening this sunday at chase center against the la clippers in san francisco. betty yu, ktvu, fox tw

this stuff could all become very important if it doesn't go dunn's way on november 5th. so what was the big donald to i hear you say in the television land while come all as a show was going from bad to worse. well, some people think that all you need to do is sit back and relax, maybe grab a burger, maybe from going up and take them to part time working like balls. well, come ologist walks out across the mine field and screws the boots on and roll. so that's what he did, the big gun headed down to mcdonald's and decided to cook up a bit of a storm western media where it's at all happy with it. they were suggesting at once is all staged. it didn't look stage to me. it looked like an absolute p r. when, well, you my hands and i said, yeah, i mean, this is, this is p or gold. you know, mcdonald's, this american icon, you know, everybody who doesn't like my thoughts for everybody, but here at the center for this information. ology, we only ever use absolutely accredited. non a i generate eclipse, and our dentist has used is immensely powerful. i let it go. brain to discover

status changed from slave free when they served in the british army under dunn morris proclamation or the philipsburg proclamation? sometimes british officers even animated entire groups of men all at once without issuing papers to the individuals and this made it very hard for lot of people to prove that they were free once were in st augustine on according to the british to the spanish. so some toning. hume calculated that five out of six black people in st augustine did not have kind of documentation that says. but as wanted to classify them spanish as tonin and hume accused or cesspit as of actually fully understanding what he was doing here. but the lack of documentation was a big problem and that cesspit as might have been trying to take advantage of that both to nullify freedom of some black british subjects and to confiscate valuable slaves held by others as evacuated the financial incentive to confiscate slaves was also especially strong for the two judges appointed by cesspit as to oversee british, namely leslie and because the proclamation awards owed the judges a portion o

so that's the inference that i'm drawing, i might add that harry dunn, who's a police officer, i know, harry, we've talked about our important it is to talk about that day anyway, african-american at the very end of the night, you know, when the city like a ghost town, he wept in the rotunda. so many racial slurs were directed at him. person right. so here he is trying defend the fortress of democracy and he is getting these slings and arrows being aimed at him along with the physical, you know, confrontation. we may not know the full truth, but i presented it to you as fully as i could today. so thank you very, very much. we thank you, jamie. thank you so much. yeah. so the books are being both available for sale and you have to sign them and he will be seated. he's in the courtroom. i know. thank you, everybody

and the you know, this city hosp, the betty dunn swallowed by these heavy deserts grow weak visit us in 19 minutes on d. w. the similar in the day the between geneva shakes. if it is to have a whole list stick approach to migration policy, rooted in that respect for human rights. our investigative research shows the reality behind the use, right? what is happening to migrants on the african content? can you meet the docs, november 9th. the. this is a w, here is leih from the diplomats around the world gather in paris to push for the faith, 511, all french president emanuel macro criticizes israel. has paula and iran, as donors pledge a $1000000000.00 in the systems. also on the program, the secretary general calls for an ends of the was in the middle east in ukraine, antonio gutierrez, she makes his 1st trip to russia since the cremeans full scope in phase and have you correct the .

it's crazy i think also dunn. >> greg: i used to board early when i was younger and it always dependedwas ever fronting the system if they were actually paying. >> did you pretend you are disabled? >> greg: i didn't have to pretend,. >> the line is just this long. he slouches he's in there. >> greg: i pretended i was look for my parents. >> i'm still past. >> greg: up next with the scariest of shacks make you soil your slacks. - [narrator] life with ear ringing sounded like a constant train whistle i couldn't escape. then i started taking lipo flavonoid. with 60 years of clinical experience, it's the number one doctor recommended brand for ear ringing. and now i'm finally free. take back control with lipo flavonoid. >> greg: tonight on should we be concerned america's most extreme haunted house. tyrus this woman in tennessee is one of the most extreme horror experiences money can buy. over several hours customers are waterboarded tased whipped and gagged. sounds like a weekend with kudlow, we spoke to the owner and he says it is a psychological throw, and that no one is harmed. what do

. >> i immediately the and christina to see what was going dunn's mother, christine, per alice is skeptical about what happened to her son. >> she just recently learned that he was suspended from school and believes he may have run away. she claims she has been receiving text messages from an anonymous number claiming to be lyric. she says the tax have been asking for money and to help with ride shares. >> she wanted to get his address and he said that he doesn't want to talk about it. she was asking for a picture. and apparently. this is what she got from him. and then that was it. >> prowse and horns question whether or not lyric is the one behind the text. both women say they are trying their best to stay hopeful but can't help but worry as black women, they are more fearful for lyrics life because they understand the stereotypes that come with being a person of color. and i know a lot of young black boys and a lot of young latinos, they get written off as runaways. >> they get written off as troubled to link winds and i don't want him to be another right off because there are a lot of c

are paying attention and cornerstone based programs are spreading to more than 0 colleges across the dunnncludes communities colleges, home to more than 40% of all undergratz. >> historically there's not been a lot of thought about what that experience in general education at community colleges would really be. >> so this government professor set out to change that at austin blount college in texas. a graduate education requirement level class and he sees a benefit that goes beyond the individual students. >> you have people from all playses in life. younger people, older people. people that want nothing to do with politics and people that won't shut up on it and they're all in the same class together and you're having hope the talk about homer. that's the only time they'll ever get that. >> you're making the argument it benefits them. >> not only benefits them, i think it benefits us, representative democracy which has at its core the requirement that we're able to talk to each other across differences that actually matter. >> while corner stone might be good for the stem students, does