two hundred helpers have come to support emerson's work. many of them are highly qualified in from well off districts in sao paolo who travelled in especially emerson brought them all together. i'm so happy really happy it's so important and great that so many are involved from the district as well we're working together to change things this will be a place we can be proud of and where you can get ahead in life i'm so happy to see fathers and sons here they can learn for life. who are those who are still. a school garden is being laid out and almost all the bars and fences are being dismantled. it's all thanks to emerson's initiative and all reason for a huge celebration. in georgia in santa lucia but it's been a long time since things have felt this carefree. and now it's time for global ideas this week we had to make a regular coffee is one of the main export products as such world prices determine what growers earn greater independence is possible by learning how to cultivate coffee sustainably is it worth it we visited the area around

it's all thanks to emerson's initiative and all reason for a huge celebration. in georgia in santa lucia it's been a long time since things have felt this carefree. and now it's time for global ideas this week we had to make a regular coffee is one of the main export products as such world prices determine what growers earn greater independence is possible by learning how to cultivate coffee sustainably is it worth it we visited the area around in the north of the country to find out. is passionate about coffee. she runs a cafe in. and she can certainly make i mean a spread and cappuccino. a bruiser considered quite special in this small town. oh. my i lived for a while and when. i used to go to cafes there and always liked trying different kinds of coffee but here in my hometown there was no way you could do it out. the much so they. gave up her job in the capital and came home when she decided to learn all about coffee. and i wonder when. i went to school out of curiosity. i felt like learning something new. when. she went to the national coffee school which i

that is when thomas emerson came into the case. we have this for you to listen to. >> the current case is, the case of dr. buxton and mrs. goodwell, -- griswold, the two are that are being convicted as accessories for advocating contraceptive device. not only involved with due process laws, i like to advise people with privacy. dr. buxton claims of this law from practicing his profession according to scientific principles and his own conscience. there is also involved a problem of freedom of speech under the first amendment, which prohibits congress and the states from passing any law abridging freedom of speech. certainly, one of the most intimate and sacred relations of life is the relation of a man and his wife in the privacy of their own home. when the long arm of the law reaches into the bedroom and prohibits a man and his wife from doing what they want to do and what medical suggests they do, it seems this is in invasion of the freedom and liberty of the citizens of this country. >> that is an outline of the thinking of the c

buxton or attorney emerson? case of griswold, she ended up any dispute with planned parenthood and it was largely over where the clinic should be and could she lived there and take her for husband there. she left because of a dispute. she was a vocal supporter of women's rights to contraception's through the end of a life virtue died maybe in 1981. she lived a long 81 years. >> eventually, the state of connecticut puts her in their hall of fame for accomplishments of people in the state. buxton took a leave of absence from yale in 1965. mr. emerson continue teaching at in 1991 school and died and never argued another case for the supreme court. we have mentioned a few times that this started a number of cases. was 19 72. an excerpt from that majority opinion. true that griswold, the right of privacy in question inherent in the marital relationship. if it means anything it is the right to individual to be free from unwarranted governmental intrusion -- unwarranted governmental intrusion. >> they put their foot in

first and foremost president emerson and god wants to thank president xi jinping for all the support that china has given zimbabwe during those long eighteen years when zimbabwe was isolated because of the international sanctions that were imposed on zimbabwe and she jinping has always said that zimbabwe and china were all weather friends but of course he needs investment you know zimbabwe nate may be wealthy in a variety of minerals but its economy is in dire straits now china is already a significant investor in zimbabwe particularly in sectors like farming mining and tobacco but i think the zimbabwean leader will be looking for more investment from president xi jinping and president xi jinping also wants to consolidate and also strengthen the influence the china currently has in africa i'm sure that president xi jinping will want to promote and talk about his one belt one road foreign policy and trade initiative and to say to the zimbabwean leader that there's room in this project for zimbabwe amnesty international is accusing the spanish government of cracking down on opponents a

we're going to rethink this whole thing and that's when we ended up at the emerson inn. >> quinn saidt his gun to the emerson inn and threatened to kill her husband and children if she didn't cooperate. mentally broken, quinn obeyed all the kidnapper's demands. the detective asked quinn to share as much detail of her entire experience as possible, hoping to glean some clues. she remembered something that seemed incidental, but something that would later turn out to be crucial to the investigation. >> he bought chicken and in some drinks for us so we're eating spicy chicken. >> quinn also told police unlike what was written in the original ransom note, she no longer believed three men were involved in her kidnapping. >> my very gut instinct now that i'm clearly thinking and getting it all is that there's not anyone else involved but him. >> the interview lasted almost six hours. >> hi. >> but it wasn't the end of quinn and reid's anguish. they were frightened to return home. >> what would be the difference if that guy was in the house right now? >> i'm not going to get my stuff. i'm no

emerson for experienced it and lived to tell the tale. today the twenty nine year old uses his experience to mourn other young people. he shows them the harsh realities of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about alternatives to current. legal three thousand next. these places have the most hashtags on instagram from your remarks take some to look at some of europe's best love tourist attraction. what makes them so special what secrets of a concealed. europe's famous landmarks are all series this week and next. to rome in sixty minutes on w. dortmund's leipzig pick up your favorite teams so we've got all the best goals we've got all the action the double is the whole of the ball share the experience of every match that. just league of the weekend here told you. the dangerous battle for images five women. some have exceptional stories. the one calling more for talk received dramatic pictures from the front lines capturing faithful moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life to tell the stories of people

emerson for the experience teach him to live to tell the tale. today of the twenty nine year old uses his experience to warn other young people. he shows in the harsh reality of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about the trade of sucrose. little three thousand next d.w. . fifty kitchens one common area need to work on them live to roll back series is a very simple recipe but it's well maintained it's likely to have. fifty international dishes chefs restaurants the recipes for cooking the dishes to join them in. the kitchen in one city. the romance in sixty minutes long t w. i. am not proud of and i will not succeed in dividing us about 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 minds. of freedom of expression. of value that always has to be defended in new. over the work. of freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d w dot com freedom. welcome to global three t

emerson fit experienced it and lived to tell the tale. today the twenty nine year old uses his experience to warn other young people he shows them the harsh reality of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about contradiction to. a level three thousand and sixty minutes t w. you accidentally shed some fake names again playing the troll live. time in the field. how can you get out of play with you can cut it all in serious. shit this week on d w. w true diversity place. where the world of science is at home in many languages. on top of that i've been brought to bear to be. left out of our innovations magazine for any. of us from every week and always looking to the future on t.w. dot com science and research for any show. place. play. hello and welcome to drive with the d.w. motor magazine coming up trekking through a monster desert in the b.w. on morocco. b i thirty m. performance the first one dive with motorsport credentials. and testing the audi.

should we know about griswold or attorney emerson. what happened to their lives after this case? >> i do know in the case of griswold, she ended up on a dispute of planned parenthood and it was largely where the clinic should be. she did leave because of internal disputes. but, certainly a local supporter of women's rights. i think she died in 1981. she lived a long 81 years. >> eventually, the state of connecticut put her in their hall-of-fame for accomplishments of people in the state. buckston took a leave of absence and mr. emerson continued to teach at yale lawsuit and died in 1991 and never argued a supreme court case court. >> we mentioned this started in a number of cases where the next one was 1972. here is an exert from that majority opinion. it is true that griswold, the right of privacy in question inherited the marital relationship. if the right of privacy means anything, it is the right of individual, married or single to be free from unwarranted government intrusion." >> connecticut did not want to go too far. what about the next case. what was happening in society

john emerson took him to the wisconsin territory. it is today known as minnesota. he met and married a young lady. he was brought back to st. louis with his family. at that point, the ancestor knew that he had something unique. that oncead a law free always free, and if a slave went into free territory, then they were no longer a slave, so 1846, they went into a courthouse in st. louis and petitioned to sue for their freedom, and the missouri lower court held that he was a free man. 12 white men on a jury gave them their freedom. it was a wonderful day, but it was short-lived because emerson immediately appealed the case. it did ended up in the missouri supreme court. judge ginsburg: the missouri supreme court changed the precedent to say they did not free him. >> at first, it was about a family, but ultimately, it was about a nation. after 11 years, the case landed in the supreme court. >> of the nine justices, five were from slave states. >> heading the court was chief justice robert b tiny. the justicesg: voted 7-2 against scott, and they did something the found

there he was forced to step down last year after a military intervention and former vice president emerson man and took. the headlines the news continues after a.j. selects. u.s. president donald trump has said he will slap new tariffs on imports of steel in alum in your bra five g.'s will mean fossil data types but ten times faster than forty we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost of this time on which is era. was in the navy and your new movie. is more liberal give or take. was a lot of our old not only no not all student in one of them like a whole lot of little was not about anything really. like that but not now that anybody know nothing. about format i don't need to make the point i came to that later one with. zilch the whole dubious as a normal meaning that it was a good night discounting. good. as any good an understatement i don't you know i mean if i leave them or you. get another he could give a fuck they didn't give him the b. i listen to this of the nicole minetti. because i know. he does this intriguing that you. claim. to b

. >> i love emerson. love emerson i agree with you look, i'm not saying he's disassembling. >> you have auto sales even if they were better than expected in march, and i get that, peekish auto sales and you want to assign a higher multiple for infrastructure >> why are the parts stocks going up that you have loved for so long? >> they're a.i., machine learning, technology, why the parts guys are doing well. that's exactly why that's why i own te connectivity it doesn't trade as cheap as ford or gm, but it has better growth >> i own gm for a reason over ford the reason is ford has talked about the trucks forever and the execution has been there. but the automobile side of it has not, right >> all their models are old. they have to do a total refresh. >> i think that's the problem. i own gm, i own the stock, i own calls. i think the stock can move to the up side fairly rapidly because of the fact that they have just about everything working in their favor i understand your infrastructure comments, but it wo

emerson for the experience to listen to live to tell the tale. today the twenty nine year old uses his experience to warn other young people. he shows them the harsh reality of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about the traditions to. level three thousand and thirty minutes on t.w. . what drives the economy. to see it come to be. made in germany always has its finger on the pulse. of the markets the future. temple of. the german. g.w. . the dangerous battle for images five women. five exceptional stories. one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the frontlines capturing faithful moments in time and even risking death sleep she gave her life to tell her stories of people who ended up killing. women more photographers starting may third on t.w. . play. place to play. this is deja vu news live from berlin toronto police questioned the suspect in monday's deadly battles that ten people are dead after a twenty five year old plowed a van through a busy city street the motive is not clear but police say they have found

emerson for the experience to live to tell the. day of the twenty nine year old uses his experience to warn other young people. he shows them the harsh realities of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about contributes to global three thousand chloe. dollars. check. to fasten your seat belts cuming pleiku look at the cool. to. move the be. trim. we're going to g.w. . the dangerous battle for images. five women. five exceptional stories. hey sarah i want to look in the trunk of the way and maybe nothing a lot easier one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the front lines capturing stateful moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life to tell the stories of people who ended up killing. women or photographers starting may third on t w. philosopher and pop star. adored them speech from eyes to play karl marx the icon of communism the plane when the revolution comes to. dio's change the world the total so devoted to play own little of intimacy today and what influence does he have on politic

the brazilian emerson is expected to make his first premier league start. 7:45pm kick off, commentaryuthampton manager mark hughes is desperate for points for his side tonight. a win against leicester won't lift saints out of the bottom three but would see them within two points of safety with four games to play. you have to get them in a positive frame of mind, focus on what they need to do, and i have to say, the last two performances have been really good, we have made mistakes, clearly, and that has been prevalent previous to me coming here. but for the most part, the intention and the application of the group has been really good. it was one of the biggest moments of the commonwealth games — the netball final, where england beat host nation and favourites australia in the last second of the match. two members of that gold medal winning team came to visit us here at bbc sport. jade clarke and natalie haythornthwaite relived theirjourney to the top of the commonwealth podium. ina way, in a way, the semi was more nerve—wracking than the final, because if we won the semi, we had done

zimbabwe's president emerson god has thanked china for its political support tennis pledged to strengthen ties between the two countries my god what has been meeting with paying in beijing the two leaders oversaw the signing of six documents including a letter on economic and development cooperation it's meant dad was a first trip to china since coming to power last year after robert mugabe was ousted in a military takeover brown has more now from beijing first and foremost president emerson when god wants to thank president xi jinping for all the support that china has given zimbabwe during those long eighteen years when zimbabwe was isolated because of the international sanctions that were imposed on zimbabwe and she jinping has always said that zimbabwe and china were all weather friends but of course he needs investment you know zimbabwean it may be wealthy in a variety of minerals but it's a con a me is in dire straits now china is already a significant investor in zimbabwe particularly in sectors like farming mining and tobacco but i think the zimbabwean leader will be looking for m

emerson for experienced change and lived to tell the tale. today of the twenty nine year old uses his experience to mourn other young people. he shows in the harsh realities of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about trying to give students. a little three thousand next g.w. . it enhanced human perception and changed the world. i had a wonderful experience but i have no idea where it came from. a city and a chemist how about hoffman dedicated his discovery to medicine but it quickly spun out of control as a hardy drug. the substance albert hall finds l.s.d. . in forty five minutes on the. good in fighting for the kids to take you seriously in the world of work here's what's coming up women's tour. for zero nine more talks smart states the legend brain creasing lean dangerous time the two w. for mom. philosopher and pop star adored them despised karl marx icon of communism a man whose ideas changed the world but also divided it how relevant is he today and what influence does he have on politics and general culture on hi

emerson for the experience to live to tell the tale. today of the twenty nine year old uses his experience to warn other young people. he shows in the harsh reality of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about the tragedy. level three thousand and sixty minutes. that's essentially shed some light. on the troubled. time in the field. how can you get out. with him because it always serious. shit this week on g.w. . european stocks during performances a. pretty . low of concerts every weekend a touch of good in concert. play. every journey begins with the first step and every month for each of the first word closure can make a cohesive germany to germany. why not live. in simple mind on your mobile and for a. soft. t.w. zyklon in course. maybe see. i got it wrong he says amin is strong man as he resigns in the face of massive street protests what is next for a key russian ally in a volatile region money christopher spring eight this is the day. i've. the man who appears to have got it right who is opposition leader and

emerson for the experience changed and lived to tell the tale. today the twenty nine year old uses his experience to warn other young people. he shows them the harsh reality of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about contradictive chicago flugel three thousand and thirteen made a song w. . the freedom of expression. of value the ways has to be defended and knew. all over the world. art of freedom freedom of art. a multimedia project about artists and their right to express their views freely. d w dot com to freedom. philosopher and pop star a doer and despised karl marx icon of communism a man whose ideas changed the world but also divided it how relevant is he today and what influence does he have on politics and general culture on his two hundredth birthday karl marx and arts twenty one special and the documentary marx and his affairs on t.w. . how the germans came together in one nation from shall the money go to chancellor although from bismarck. the history of the germans has been shaped by great movers. i swell always

five months after taking over as president emerson god while faces a weak economy and a struggling publichealth care system the strike is seen as yet another challenge in his young presidency i'm just deeply concerned that if we if we don't stand up in solidarity with the nurses and we don't push to have this health care crisis resolved then many more people will die. the government says retired nurses will replace those on strike but some nurses association says the dismissals are invalid in the meantime hospitals are understaffed and patients are paying the price cuts yellow piss of the young al-jazeera south africa's president who are opposed to has become the mediator in growing protests in northwest province demonstrates the demanding jobs better housing roads and hospitals but also calling for the resignation of the regional leader in their queues of corruption police fired rubber bullets at demonstrators who staged protests for a third day present cut short his trip to the u.k. to deal with the rest. has been a rally in britain's capital to show solidarity with the wind trust gener

five months after taking over as president emerson god while faces a weak economy and a struggling public health care system the strike is seen as yet another challenge in his young presidency i'm just deeply concerned that if we if we don't stand up in solidarity with the nurses and we don't push to have this health care crisis resolved then many more people will die. the government says retired nurses will replace those on strike but some nurses association says the dismissals are invalid in the meantime hospitals are understaffed and patients are paying the price cuts e.l.o. pay so the young al-jazeera. police in armenia say they've arrested more than seventy people including two suspected of making bombs as anti-government demonstrations in the former soviet republic and a second week thousands of protesters are calling for a new prime minister serge sarkozy and to step down their own happy at what they see is a power grab by the former president who's changed the political system to give himself more power now india's government is approve the death penalty for people convicted of ra

five months after taking over as president emerson god while faces a weak economy and a struggling publichealth care system the strike is seen as yet another challenge in his young presidency i'm just deeply concerned that if we if we don't stand up in solidarity with the nurses and we don't push to have this health care crisis resolved then many more people will die. the government says retired nurses will replace those on strike but some nurses association says the dismissals are invalid in the meantime hospitals are understaffed and patients are paying the price cuts yellow. al-jazeera to the u.s. now with the democratic party is suing the donald trump campaign and russia for alleged collusion in the two thousand and sixteen presidential election they accuse moscow of contacting trump's advisors and telling them about assad or attack that leak to damaging information about his democratic rival hillary clinton and also also names of what he leaks and its founder julian assange. has the full story from washington. it's an unusual move but not an unprecedented one democrats have sued over

disappointments and lots of missed opportunities especially when it comes to the economy president emerson and god was says his government is working on improving the economy he says he's going to create jobs and in that crippling cash crisis but he's been in power for about five months now and some of the bobbin say so far it's just been told they hope that he tells them a given company timelines are when the cash price will be sorted out and when fact was open and when jobs would be created right now zimbabweans are frustrated teachers are threatening to go on strike to minding better pay and regulations civil service that threatened to do the same nurse the been on strike for a few days also demanding the same but the government response a nurse was that they have all been fired a move that has angered some zimbabweans right now dozens have been injured in protests in armenia what the opposition calls a power grab by a former president. this is report the work reaching a new prime minister will be hoping for tens of thousands took to the streets on tuesday for the fifth consecutive day

hundred he was forced to step down after a military intervention last year former vice president emerson non-god worked to charge ahead of general elections scheduled for july in his speech the nation your dress the power change. fellow zimbabweans five months ago the people of zimbabwe took to this. in their busy food revolution their goals for freedom the progress. of doing things like the euros before them. we heard their voices we share their vision we are committed to delivering the. welfare of a toss i was at the celebrations in the capital harare. the need is there to sleep involving police here at the stadium are here to celebrate independence and it's been a nice seeing the good whites i noted with interest but on the subject appointments and little things it basically comes economies they will be the pain when you told them something positive about the quite revealing thing is going to including one in the link they want to date and the police had invited but it's really been a powerful lot of my financial talk it just seems like the cat and not the ground they want him to tell

five months after taking over as president emerson god while faces a weak economy and a struggling public health care system the strike is seen as yet another challenge in his young presidency i'm just deeply concerned that if we if we don't stand up in solidarity. and we don't push to have this health care crisis resolved many more people will die. the government says retired nurses will replace those on strike but some nurses association says the dismissals are invalid in the meantime hospitals are understaffed and patients are paying the price cuts yellow piss of the young jazeera there's been a dramatic twist in the trial of two reuters journalists who've been covering the rangar crisis in manama with a policeman telling the court their arrest was a setup while alone and char sawyer who accused to avoid violating a state secrets law by acquiring official documents if found guilty they could face fourteen years in jail but a policeman who is appearing as a prosecution witness told the court that one of his senior officers gave the documents to the journalists turn trucks them. thousand

emerson, thew john former u.s. ambassador to germany and -- welcome back. great to be with you. this chart shows the bilateral trade deficit of the united states. germany on one hand, france on the other. germany does not have as much of a deficit as france. much does this explain the relationship between president in angela merkel? john: it is a piece of it. while there is certainly a trade the u.s. is running with germany, there is an investment surplus the united states runs. far morempanies invest money in the united states in terms of job creation than the other way around. 700,000 americans in the united states working for german companies. mw produces more cars in south carolina than it does in bavaria. i think you have to look at all sides. you know all sides of the issues on the agenda. let's assume you are advising president trump, and he said, what could i hope to get accomplished in this one meeting? let's focus on trade, but let's do what we were trying to do during the obama administration, negotiate a free trade agreement between the european

but zimbabwe really wants to get back in now under new leadership emerson and god where he'll have elections this year and boris johnson said look there is a way back into this club what you need to do is prove that you are going to hold free and fair and open elections and and as an open democracy therefore you might win back a place in the commonwealth and that's hugely important to small countries like zimbabwe who find it difficult to stand alone on the world stage the commonwealth gives them that sort of umbrella global platform it gives them trade advantages it gives them other advantages in terms of relationship relations with big economies and that perhaps as people search for meaning and in the commonwealth is a sign of at least for some countries what the purpose and meaning is so how they're joining me live from central london thanks. south africa's president cut short his visit to the u.k. for the commonwealth summit to deal with problems at home so around the pools as instead been visiting northwest province where there have been violent protests over poor local services more th

without robert mugabe as leader of the economy and upcoming elections a big test for a new president emerson. took over when the military forced mugabe to resign however metacity reports from celebrations in harare. it's the first independence day celebrations without robert mugabe is about his former president in charge the military forced him to resign in november. the new leader innocent i gotta lies independence flame which was first lit thirty eight years ago with the bobby gained independence from britain in one nine hundred eighty. after years of government corruption and mismanagement and demagogue his role when i go is under pressure to in crippling foreign currency shortages and create jobs. and. when i go is pushing for more direct foreign investment to revive the economy some people warn that will not necessarily create jobs we need to have you know a targeted approach towards it because it's not just going to trickle down once the economy starts growing it last will really be factored in to everything that happens in the country and of course then it's not only government's resp

emerson forever experienced it and lived to tell the tale. today the twenty nine year old uses his experience to warn other young people. the show's in the harsh reality of hopelessly overcrowded institutions and helps teach them about alternatives to crime. global three thousand and thirty minutes on d w. stories that back over world over information they provide the kinds they want to read stress g.w. on facebook and twitter are up to date and in touch and follow us on earth the home worth saving google interiors tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate and boost green energy. solutions by global ideas mean by a series of global three thousand on d.w. and online. the loss of her plan to pop star. adored and despised. karl marx icon of communism. the man of revolution and construct a man whose ideas change the world but also divided it. how relevant is he today and what influence does he have on politics and general culture. on his two hundredth birthday karl marx and arts twenty

several witnesses to this brutal attack both on the bus and well as outside the bus here at 15th and emersons north. in north minneapolis, reg chapman. (mabrisa bay area weather) (mabrisa bay area weather) (mabrisa bay (mabrisa bay area weather) <> <>(grant) plus.. video of a student guitar hero is wowing people around the country... find out how this student is stumming away stereotypes... (gary sports tease) ♪ ♪ get high speed internet from at&t. $30 per month. no extra monthly fees. more for your thing. that's our thing. visit att.com/internet. ♪ ♪ my husband is probably going to think i'm crazy. he thinks i'm going to see my sister! ♪ ♪ sometimes the confidence to be spontaneous starts with financial stability. once i heard it i was shocked. i just thought, i have to go get it! ♪ ♪ it's our tree! ♪ ♪ see how a personalized financial strategy and access to j.p. morgan investment expertise can help you. chase. make more of what's yours. 49ers star rookie linebacker ruben foster was arrained today by the santa clara county district attorneys office.... foster charged with felony domestic vi

business airplane maker is up 7%, selling their tools for $810 million to emerson. textron is saying that the business plane demand is up on tax cuts and upgrades. on the flipside, we have tech weakness. ibm, part of the reason why the dow is struggling, ibm struggling with a turnaround and margins are crimped. shipments are going to decline in the second half of the year. here's a look at the european equity space, up for the fourth day since february the 27. ftse 100 the beginning out of the big five, up-to-date. sterling falls. equity strategists are tempering expectations for this year's games in euro area shares and forecast the stoxx 50 to exceed their january peak but seated climbing -- but see it climbing. expectation. this is eurozone inflation accelerating less than it estimated last month. a setback for policymakers as they consider winding down on presidential stimulus. cpi, 1.3%. the estimate was 1.4%. core inflation, 1%, where it has been stuck the past years. different views on the ecb about when and how to scale back the asset purchase program. the e

investigating this recent indicent out of southern california...earlier today...we spoke with joelle emersonunder and ceo of paradigm...she works with companies on diversity and inclusion. ((grant)) she went on to say it is not enough for individuals to raise awareness about racial bias.she says it is up to companies at the corporate level.... to ensure incidents like what happened at starbucks...don't happen again. (vicki) back here locally... as the demand for data grows in the bay area some cities like danville are trying to balance the need for strong cell phone signals verse the concerns of their residents of small cell towers popping up on city light poles and power poles. kron 4's gabe slate spoke with residence and city leaders about the issue. danville, like most bay area cities is growing quickly the demand on the cell phone networks is being pushed. the cell phone network providers want to add these micro towers called small cells to existing city infrastructure to boost cell signals. these are typically added to the tops of light poles or power poles. danville is one of many east

are you -- my name is janet, and are we ready to talk about 43 emerson street? >> president hillis: no, we're on general public comment, so your item will be coming up. >>> okay. >> president hillis: is there anybody else who would like to speak on general public comment to items that are not on the agenda? seeing none, we'll close general public comment. commissioner johnson? >> commissioner johnson: first, i want to thank so many members of the bayview-hunters point community for coming out to express your outrage about how this process has been handled at 1515 evans. i want to actually share that outrage and disappointment. despite a long history of planning related discrimination and displacement, the african american community and that community has continued to come to the table in good faith to have a hand in the destiny of their community, and we failed them today. i think the civic process shouldn't work for just some, it has to work for all. and especially knowing this history and honoring the community that again and again has come to the table in goo

katarina johnson—thompson wins gold in the heptathlon as england team—mate niamh emerson takes bronze, as one newspaper editorial put it the other day, that finds itself in the eye of the storm. the mediterranean sea which we assume missiles will come from if they are launched is over that way in a couple of miles and in that direction is syria. the syrian capital damascus is less than two hours from here by car. lebanon finds itself wondering exactly what's going to happen. the us and the uk have made it clear that they believed the suspected weapons attack by president assad's forces should not go unpunished but we do not know what the retribution will take, will it be military action or something else? on thursday, the white house said the president would continue to assess intelligent and discuss action with allies before a final decision. syria has said any attack will create instability in the region. in the last few minutes, the region. in the last few minutes, the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov has said he had evidence that the chemical attack was faked. let's go live

let's bring in peter emerson, a veteran of three democratic administrations, and conservative commentator carrie sheffield. always good to see the two of you. ladies first here, carrie. why do you think the president took the questions and answered them about stormy daniels this week? he's held back for so long. sure, reporters have tossed questions his way, but he's always ignored them. not this time. what's the strategy, if any, behind this? >> i think he's seeing that you have to get ahead of a story, especially one that's grounded in so many rumors. and i hope that, again, as i said repeatedly to you and others, that we can focus on substance here. and i think that that's what he's hoping to pivot and say, this case is really a distraction from the reason that president trump won. and so the fact that the national media is so obsessed with this, it's clear that he's doing some really great things on the policy front and so people seem to be trying to find whatever they can cling to, whatever mud they can throw to distract from the fact that this president is bringing tax reform, he's

five months after taking over as president emerson god while faces a weak economy and a struggling public health care system the strike is seen as yet another challenge in his young presidency i'm just deeply concerned that if we if we don't stand up in solidarity with the nurses and we don't push to have this health care crisis resolved then there are many more people will die not the government says retired nurses will replace those on strike but some nurses association says the dismissals are invalid in the meantime hospitals are understaffed and patients are paying the price cuts yellow piss of the young al-jazeera at least twenty civilians have been killed by saudi led coalition air strikes in yemen now the strikes targeted a village in the western district of days yemen has been locked in a three year war between iran backed thier rattles and the saudi led military coalition which supports the government of president of the rebel ones who had the . also there's a makeshift school run by a remarkable survivor of the three year long civil war is teaching a fortunate few women to read

shares in emerson fellow shopper monday off the us president donald trump renewed his attack on its relationship with the united states postal service dragging the dow down almost three percent natural claims that u.s.p.s. is losing money on delivering for amazon and taxpayers he says off financing the losses will analysts point out that the online retailing giants payments actually support the postal services other money losing businesses and it's not says pension obligations they say amazon is helping the u.s.p.s. stay afloat but estimates say amazon pays the u.s.p.s. roughly hope of what rival postle services would be charging. now twenty five years after the end of apartheid in south africa white farmers still own most commercial farmland to fast track land reform the governing a.n.c. party had adopted a policy of land exploring creation without compensation but a closer look reveals it has less to do with correcting historic injustice and more to do with winning back voters ahead of elections. the northern part of free state province is one of the most fertile areas of south africa it's her