firemen find themselves unable to make even the most modest effort. roughly have the firemen and the fire engines in chicago are now engaged. the illinois national guard was alerted late in the day and as they took to the streets, mayor daily was making a plea for calm and order. >> we must have respect for the rights of all people and we ask on behalf of chicago for all parents and all children and all citizens, stand up today and tonight and be proud of the grateful city and be proud of the city which has given opportunity to all and protect the city and work and cooperate with the police department, the army national guard and the fine fire department. i ask you this sincerely and i ask you it very personally and i ask you it on behalf of yourself. let's show to the united states and the world what the citizenry of chicago is made of. >> in memphis today, u.s. attorney general ramsey clark said authorities are very close to the arrest of dr. king's murderer. he said the investigation has led several hundred miles beyond tennessee's borders, but tha

among them, several policemen and firemen. firefighting was hampered by the sheer volume of some firefighting units were in the city from suburban areas. looting spread and arrests increased. to this hour, more than 700 people have been arrested some of them picked up in spot checks by the police and during curfew. more than 4000 national guard and regular army troops moved into the city to reinforce the some 1200 policeman on duty, they were dispersed at strategic points in the most troubled areas. some of the regulars came in from nearby bases in virginia and maryland. former deputy defense secretary, cyrus vance, president johnson's troubleshooter in last year's detroit riots, joined mayor walter washington in directing operations. the first night of disorder put the capital city on edge. tonight, has been far worse and has still many more hours to go. cbs news, washington. >> earlier today, after last night's violence in the capital died down and before the day began, mr. johnson proclaimed sunday as a national day of mour

roughly half the firemen and fire engine's in chicago are now engaged. the illinois national guard was alerted late in the day and as they took to the streets, mayor daley was making a plea for common order. >> we must have respect for the rights of all people. we ask, on behalf of chicago, for all parents, all children, all citizens, stand up today and tonight, and be proud of the grateful witty, be proud of the city which has given opportunity to all. protect the city and work and cooperate with the police department, the national guard and the fine fire department. i ask you this sincerely, and i ask you it, personally, and on behalf of yourself. let us show to the united states and of the world, what the citizenry of chicago is made of. >> in memphis, u.s. attorney general said authorities are close to the arrest of dr. king's murderer. he said, the investigation has led several hundred miles beyond tennessee's borders, but there is quite a bit of evidence and although the killer has not been positively identified, he expressed confidence for a n ear

to bees special people teachers, firemen, and policemen. host: we have a special unit here at c-span called our local content vehicles that travel the country, talking to people, interviews with very interesting people from states and cities across the united states. you can see them on our booktv and american history tv programming on the weekend. norman,hose stops, oklahoma as part of our cities to work. it is -- tour. this week, you can hear in part an interview with carlos hill, the author of "beyond the rose, the impact of black lynching on culture and memory." >> the term "lynching" comes from an american revolutionary kernel. -- colonel. colonel lynch was famous for meeting out punishment on .uspected british tories if you were a suspected tory, colonel lynch as well as the men under his charge, what summarily tar and feather you. the term "lynching" comes from colonel charles lynch during the american revolution. during this period, by and large the individuals who would be victims of being summarily punished were white. in general.

i would like to thank the firemen from engine 24. would like to thank our incredible emts who showed up and got us to our hospital. our doctor, dr. roamoff, the incredible staff at lenox hill. [ bleep ] the uber driver, who charged me. [ laughter and applause ] i mean, for real. because we did you a huge favor. [ laughter ] we were about to like negative star your uber. also want to thank my sister-in-law, ariel, who watched our son. nelu, who i literally don't know what we would have done -- what i would have done if i -- yeah. [ light laughter ] and then i want to thank joanne, my mother-in-law, who was incredible. she really was. i couldn't have done it without her. we named our son axel. here's a normal picture of axel. there he is. [ audience aws ] [ cheers and applause ] we named him axel, because it's just a name we like. but i'm going to tell him it's because firemen were there when he was born. [ laughter ] he's like, "i don't like it!" it's like, "you could have been hose!" his middle name is strawl, which is my mother-in-l

firemen and women did a great job. thank you. and again, a three alarm fire.tion. at a 6:46 evening hour on a saturday. it's a cool evening, but as you can tell, at the moment, on the right hand side of your screen, you can see some of the units that have been deployed of this three alarm fire then at the lower end, right below what is the wording, you can see more of the trucks thask t have been deployed here. a couple of hooks and ladders that have now arrived. we were getting some information related to this three alarm fire that there were flames on the upper floors, we're not sure which floor exactly. at this moment because the information is just coming in to us here at msnbc. but again, we're breaking into regular programming the 6:47 local time here in new york city. the three alarm fire at trump tower. this is where president trump lived before he became president and moved to the white house. we are unaware -- and so what we understand right now is that both the first lady, melania trump, as well as son, barren, n not here at the time. at this moment

they might waste it on something stupid, like firemen or roads for the firemen to drive on when your laughter ) freiss says he's running for governor in part because, "our nation needs a return to civility." and i agree. i just wish he'd thought of that before saying that barack obama sent money intended for climate change to his own relatives in "some little country i've never been... zoowanatou." >> audience: oooh! >> stephen: yes, the imaginary nation of zoowanatou, which i assume borders wakanda. ( laughter ) they even have their own salute. zoowanatou? ( laughter ) ( applause ) ( cheers ) and frooes-- i don't know where that is. i'm not sure where that is. and friess wants you to know that the decision to run was not easy. "i agonized. it's going to be some unpleasantness. i love my golf." ( laughter ) yes, such sacrifice. as jesus once said, "there is no greater love than to lay down one's golf clubs for one's friends. judas, did you move my ball?" ( laughter ) we'll be right back with mandy patinkin. pick 3 of 9 craveable creations for just $15.99. you can enjoy the classics y

policemen and firemen were amazing. >> reporter: residents were forced to leave in the early morning hours because of a massive fire next door. that construction fire threatened the apartment complex. for days crews had to deal with smoldering fires and the threat of an unstabe structure. >> we have made progress in suppressing the hot spot the extinguishing the remaining fires. >> reporter: investigators from the bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives will called in. 20 of them are here toetermine how it was started and if arson was solved. >> include video evidence, eyewitness testimony, and utiliz utilizes accelerant technology. >> reporter: this was phase two of the project. none of the buildings had walls or sprinkler systems yet. it was supposed to open in the fall. >> it will be good to get in and get things sorted out and see where we are. >> reporter: in concord. lyanne melendez. >>> the san jose police mark a major milestone as the department graduates its newest reuits. >> leaving you for a moment with a look at sky 7. we don't have that now. we are >>> you know

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas feed firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online and the dangerous battle for images. five women. and five exceptional stories. hey sarah i want to look at the front. way and maybe nothing more easy one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the frontlines capturing three full moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life here to tell the stories of people who ended up telling their. good women or photographers starting may third on g.w. . the russian government has accused the u.k. of helping to stage a deadly chemical weapons attack in eastern last week. britain's envoy to the u.n. called it a blatant lie the west accuses syria of carrying out the gas attack and the u.s. france and britain have threatened military action against syrian targets. former f.b.i. director james comey has blasted u.s. president donald trump as a liar that's according to excerpts from.

andrew and stephanie both were read i reading firemen books they had purchased. it was -- when i look back as a mom, it was all in preparation for what happened on the plane. of course, you had no idea, but god just used that -- those times to where both of their hearts were in on fire and rescue. and so when the event happened, a mom and a dad responded. stephanie was helping the mom behind us with her baby, tommy and i had the children. my focus was directly on ellie, his was directly on colton. and they were free, i felt, to respond to other needs on the plane. and they did it very well. and tommy and i both are very proud of them, for what they did. and the children did very well too. >> how old are your kids? >> do you want to disclose that? >> yeah. >> it is okay? >> colton is 8 and ellie is 5. they'll be turning 9 and 6 next month so -- >> how are they doing? you said they're back in school today? >> yeah, they are. friends heal. and so that's -- as a mother and a father and we made that decision to go ahead and put them back in school today. and they were

the firemen -- the fact that they contained it was amasz iza. >> they did everything they could as far as i could see. >> reporter: three apartments destroyed and neighboring homes damaged. >> every story she told me was great and filled with life like she was. >> reporter: the tenant upstairs said none of the alarms on the smoke detectors went off in his unit and he did not hear them goes off in other units. the property owner was here on the scene earlier this afternoon. i tried to talk to him about that and others. he said he didn't want to talk. >> thank you very much. the deadly fire is our top story. we have been posting updates and all that was information tom reported since the fire broke out last night. you can find the latest updates on the investigation on air and online. >>> a dramatic rescue after firefighters say a car crashed and was pinned against a trip trapping the two inside. firefighters say it happened 3:30 this morning. not only was the car pinned but it sheered off a power pole and live electrical wires were on top of the car. the two men inside the car were cons

fire minneso firemen and women did a great job, thank you. the fire started inside a residential apartment not equipped with a sprinkler system. investigators are still trying to figure out the cause. >>> back to breaking news of the alleged chemical attack on civilians in syria. activists accuse the syrian government of dropping barrel bombs with a chemical agent on civilian shelters and a hospital. they say dozens were killed including 22 children. they have released videos of deceased victims and people being treated. douma has been under sincere gunfight since friday. joining me is jack jacobs, msnbc military analyst. thank you for joining me. the syrian forces deny the government forces were available, instead blaming white helmets. that doesn't seem plausible, what do you think? >> it doesn't seem plausible at all considering the russians and the syrians control all the air space. nobody else flies there. and the syrians have done this many, many times before. it's totally implausible denial. >> absolutely. and u.s. officials are saying

if the government makes cuts with the military and with public services and nurses, policemen, firemen the poor side of things that would be disappointing. if money is not invested into the nhs that would be a disappointment. are you worried? no, i wasjust thinking. from your point of view what would be a bad outcome? similar to whatjohn said. that we get to where we are and, going back to the nhs, it is for everybody. i think it is just having an effect on everybody. education and housing as well. we return to the same thing again but it will affect everybody. thinking about the government, and in particular theresa may, how good a job is she doing an brexit? she doesn't seem to be going well from the press that she is getting. they were not prepared to leave, there is no plan. she was prepared to do this and she was prepared to do that. she gets into a meeting and suddenly changes. she never gives a straight answer. do you think that labour would do any better? no. i don't think they could do any worse either, saying that. last thing i want to ask you to do is to place in politics yo

the president said that the fire is out, very confined, well built building, firemen and women did a great job, thank you. >>> well, big changes coming to dublin, the huge project planned right by i-580. >> san francisco teachers, some of the highest paid educators in the nation. but new numbers show they still cannot afford to live near where they work. >> and do you have the guts to face a possible ghost? one of the most haunted suites aboard the queen mary will now be open. but not everyone in town likes the idea. the retailer wants to build a mega-store near interstate 580 and hacienda drive. kpix five's da lin went to an open house today... where dublin >>> plans are in the works for a giant ikea in dublin. we were at an open huhs today where people sounded off on that proposal. >> reporter: ikea owns this 27- acre lotted. they want to build 347,000 square foot store. and they held an open house today to update people about the proposed changes, like moving the lamp surface parking lot into--the large surface parking lot into an under ground lotted, taking out a hotel. they plan

down saying that she saw it might be a strike to save the species time to hurry up i'm filled taurus firemen and small issues i do much of my research in this jungle. i'll share my findings with rita davison she's an environmental biologist and dr chrystal deal with a moment. you learn euro something to them so our team know it's do some science so as. they guys welcome the techno fun filled tours joined by dr chrystal de worth and merida davison so just picture this you're deep in the rainforest of peru when suddenly a flock of red and blue magnificent creatures takes off in front of you they are beautiful but let me tell you they don't start out so pretty you have to be talking about my cause i'm a bird biologist so in my day i've seen a lot of baby birds and i have to admit i mean they are bald and can be pretty ugly but i mean it's also ugly that they're cute because they sell associated with the rain forest kind of like their mascot but they're nothing ubiquitous and aren't any major species and they're at risk because of habitat a lot of salute because when the habitat is in trouble th

. >>> and will this firemen convince hsn networks to let them sell his coffee on their network?back. so let's work and grow smart. that's all coming up next on "your business." >> msnbc "your

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas feed firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. the dangerous battlefront images. five women. five exceptional stories. hey sarah i want to look at the. blade maybe nothing more easy one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the frontlines capturing fleet full moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life to tell the stories of people who ended up telling their. audience women or photographers starting may third on t w. this is news coming to you live from toronto police questioning the suspect in monday's deadly van attack ten people were killed after a twenty five year old man drove his vehicle into pedestrians on a busy street the motive is not clear but the talk he said they have found no links to terrorist groups so far also coming up. helping the victims of war torn syria as the conflict and visits a fia and international fund raising drive kicks off in brussels today but can it make.

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas feed firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. philosopher and pop star. adored and despised player karl marx icon of communism playing a man of revolution against cuts took a man whose ideas change the world but also defines. how militant is he today. and what influence does he have on politics and general culture playing on the two hundredth anniversary of his first documentary marks and his ears on g.w. . club. play. the leaders of britain france and germany have agreed that the nuclear deal that u.s. president on the trump has threatened to scrap remains the best. we have stopping iran from getting nuclear weapons the country's president has son ronnie says it is known negotiable the deal was intended to stop iran's international isolation in exchange for a verifiable and to its nuclear weapons program. british interior minister amber rudd has resigned it follows. mistreatment of law.

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global india's feed firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. the dangerous battle for images. five women. five exceptional stories. hey sarah i want to look at it. the way it may be nothing more an easy one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the front lines capturing street full moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life to tell us stories of people who ended up killing. women for photographers starting may third on g.w. . u.s. president donald trump has today promised there will be a decision on possible military action fairly soon in a tweet earlier he apparently wrote back on previous threats to retaliate swiftly for an alleged poison gas attack in syria chancellor angela merkel has said germany will not join any military.

construction worker lives, firemen. don't want to get into the technicalities of what is inside these bombs, but interesting that so many bombs were dropped and they didn't explode. what does that tell you as a weapons expert? wolfgang: i think it is quite normal if you understand the production facility and the pressure under the bombs has to be produced. they need for the wall -- the quality control was not that much what it should be. brent: ok, so they were trying to do the fast-food version of bombs in the 1940's. what about the bombs we produce today? they almost always explode -- wolfgang: no, no no no, you had bombs and rockets that failed as well, but the rate was much less than world war ii. brent: is it proper to say that berlin, hamburg, cities across germany are still mine fields from the second world war? wolfgang: it would be hard to say at this way, but there is truth in the statement. yes, of course. brent: how long do you think -- you say 3000 bombs just in berlin -- how long will it take to find all o

the fuck up the firemen magazine. on d. w. . when i was young i dreamed about changing the world. i was a woman in egypt things turned out differently. forced marriage genital mutilation humiliation. and now all else around we rebelled i used the written word to stand up for women's rights. as a travel to the places i lived as a child i'm filled with anger at the past. you know why little so dolly the free voice of egypt starting april eighth on d w what do you think what do you get for fifty cents. or fifty for that and i. know a lot of evidence here not here which could be such a big stinking coffee all small tomatoes did you know it cost fifty cents to feed one hundred child for one full day. it could be one god a. game if. nothing had all. the shared a meal sharing the children. chance is decent and the tough on your smartphone smartphone users number. one. imagine the impact you and your friends could have to gather we can and global hunger please download the app. on. the law. to. live out on bail cats aloni a separatist leader walks free from a german jail it's a conditiona

wallace: the first thing i would say as the president, i would get my moral support to the police and firemen of this country. , a first thing i would do is continuation of the breakdown of law and how it exists in the district of columbia where we are talking today, features of people murdered in the streets, i would use the office of the presidency and in view of the fact that this is a district of columbia. if i had to call federal troops into this city, i would give my support to the police in the country. i would ask congress to pass legislation that did away with decisions at the courts that handcuffed the police. and i would say, we will have law and order. when i said that, in my indicate thatd the politicians and leaders of the largest cities of our country, especially that the people of our country are sick and tired of the breakdown of law and order and they, in turn, in my judgment, would tell the police to enforce the law. and in my judgment, enforcement of the law would bring about a restoration of law and order in this country. that is as opposed to the billions of dollars prop

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas feed firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. everyone welcome to day special edition of your max with things are getting tasty here's what's on the menu. oats kazimir fine dining fifty meters above the ground. old couple bringing together pastries and footwear on film in paris and. going green visit an english restaurant that meets the zero waste targets. we start off with a rather unique fine dining experience when davi guys will first told people about his idea for a dinner in the sky they must have thought he had his head in the clouds hosting a gondola fifteen metres up in the sky and serving meals and it was a tough sell but he's backed it up with success he's served customers in over forty countries since then to rave reviews we visited him in belgium where the idea first took off. when do dinner guests have to buckle up. when the meal is served fifty meters above the ground. like here. michelin starred chef served their creations high above the ground for dinner in the s

fim firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online you need the dangerous battle for images. five women. five exceptional stories case. i want to go to. when it may be nothing more easy one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the front lines capturing street film moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life to out of stories of people who ended up killing. women war photographers starting may third on t w. u.s. president donald trump has threatened military action in syria following an alleged chemical weapons attack in a tweet he warned russia that missiles will be coming russia said it would shoot down any missiles fired at its ally syria meanwhile u.s. warships have been deployed from a u.s. port.

. >>> and will this firemen convince hsn networks to let them sell his coffee on their network? we have your back. so let's work and grow smart. that's all coming up next on "your business." >> msnbc "your business" is sponsored by american express, don't do business without it. "your business" is sponsored by american express. don't do business without out. >>> hello, everyone. i'm jj ramberg. and welcome to "your business," the show dedicated to helping you grow your business. in junior high and high school i wore a uniform to school, and simply taking out that decision of what to wear probably spent me hundreds of hours a year spent sifting through my closet. as i was looking through old photos, i was thinking, wouldn't it be great to have a work uniform? we have some ceos who adopted this idea, but would it make sense for everyone? would we all get more work done if we didn't have to think about clothes? or does that take away part of who we are? and it seems easy for men, but what about women? i set out to find out what a work uniform is all about. what do steve jobs, the f

horrible and we know that people's lives have been lost construction workers lives have been lost firemen for example and i don't want to get into the technicalities of what's inside these these bombs but it is interesting that so many bombs were dropped and they didn't explode i mean what does that tell you as a weapons expert now i think this is quite normal if you understand the production facility and the pressure and the bombs has to be produced so they need that for the war and they produced and the quality control was not. that much what it should be ok so they were trying to do the fast food version of bombs back in the one nine hundred forty six and what about the bombs that we produce today they almost always explode if they are you know they're law not you know you have bombs rockets which failed as well but the rate is much more less than that what we have in the world war two it's impossible to say that berlin hamburg cities across germany are are still minefields from the second world war it would be hard to say at this rate but as a truth. in the end the statement yes of co

. >> it there was big fire and the firemen were -- the fact that they contained it was amazing. >> we're making our way down toward the rear of the building. >> they did everything they could as far as i could see. >> reporter: three apartments destroyed and neighboring homes damaged. neighbors reflected today on castro. >> every story she told me was just so great and filled with life like she was. >> reporter: jessica's family tells me she was actually 65 years old. they say she was a wonderful woman who would help anyone. as they cope with their loss here, the firefighters are still trying to determine exactly what happened. one thing they may look at is the smoke detecters. that man we talked to who lives here said the smoke detecters were not working. none of the alarms went off in any of the apartments. even though they were filled with smoke. i tried to talk to the owner of the building out here today about that but he wouldn't comment. live in san francisco, thom jensen, nbc bay area news. >> thom, thank you. >>> the former head of the fbi fired by president trump will be in the

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas feed firemen series of global three thousand on d.w. and online. a fraction of a milligram changes everything. a molecule that alters our perception. once experienced it can never be forgotten. than i'm voting the potus. i had this amazing experience but i didn't know how it happened. oh it was if all my thoughts turned into pictures there was a beautiful light laid out a calm in the afternoon and then it slowly faded away while i was watching these strange pictures and feeling exhilarated seeing them as a group leader. out hoffman was working as a chemist at the sandoz research laboratory in basel switzerland. he was searching for a medicine to improve blood circulation when on the sixteenth of april one thousand nine hundred forty three he must have come into contact with an unknown substance. three days later albert hoffman decided to experiment on himself being a cautious scientist he took a very weak dosage but this substance was far stronger than anything known to science his first self expe

horrible and we know that people's lives have been lost construction workers lives have been lost firemen for example and i don't want to get into the technicalities of what's inside these these bombs but it is interesting that so many bombs were dropped and they didn't explode i mean what does that tell you as a weapons expert now i think this is quite normal if you understand the production facility and the pressure and the bombs has to be produced so they need that for the war and they produced and the quality control was not. that much what it should be ok so they were trying to do the fast food version of bombs back in the one nine hundred sixty what about the bombs that we produce today they almost always explode if they are there long i know you have bombs all rockets which failed as well but the rate is much more less than that what we have in the world war two it's impossible to say that berlin hamburg cities across germany are are still minefields from the second world war it would be hard to say this way but the truth is. in the statement yes of course and how long do you think

take action and when to turn and to build something here for the next generation global ideas feed firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. the dangerous battle for images. five women. and five exceptional stories of a sarah i want to look at the front. way it may be nothing more easy one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the front lines capturing the full moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life here to tell the stories of people who ended up killing. women more photographers starting may third on t w. to. go with the w. news live from berlin the us britain and france and launch military strikes on syria explosions rocking the capital damascus as missiles hit the syrian chemical weapons facilities now this comes in response to suspected poison gas attacks the president promised calls the crimes of a monster that was also warned russia and to ramp up their ties to president bashar al assad. the first prime minister trees of maggie defends britain's role in the strike she points the finger at russia for failing to hold the syrian government.

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas feed firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online in the dangerous battle for images. five women. five exceptional stories. hey sarah i want to look at the front. way maybe nothing more easy one calling more photography dramatic pictures from the front lines capturing feet full moments in time and even risking death. she gave her life here to tell the stories of people who ended up telling their. good women or photographers starting may third on g.w. . you're watching the news coming in from bunny russia says an alleged gas attack in syria was staged as an international team to press to begin an investigation at the site of the findings could determine if the u.s. decides to launch retaliatory strikes also coming up the refit eight year old girl in india still as the conscience of the.

policemen and firemen were amazing. >> reporter: residents were forced to leave in the early morning hours because of a massive fire next door. that construction fire threatened the apartment complex. for days crews had to deal with smoldering fires and the threat of an unstabe structure. >> we have made progress in suppressing the hot spot the extinguishing the remaining fires. >> reporter: investigators from the bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives will called in. 20 of them are here toetermine how it was started and if arson was solved. >> include video evidence, eyewitness testimony, and utiliz utilizes accelerant technology. >> reporter: this was phase two of the project. none of the buildings had walls or sprinkler systems yet. it was supposed to open in the fall. >> it will be good to get in and get things sorted out and see where we are. >> reporter: in concord. lyanne melendez. >>> the san jose police mark a major milestone as the department graduates its newest recruits. >> leaving you for a moment with a look at sky 7. we don't have that now. we are >>> now in

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policemen and firemen were amazing. >> reporter: residents were forced to leave in the early morning hours because of a massive fire next door. that construction fire threatened the apartment complex. for days crews had to deal with smoldering fires and the threat of an unstabe structure. >> we have made progress in suppressing the hot spot the extinguishing the remaining fires. >> reporter: investigators from the bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives will called in. 20 of them are here to determine how it was started and if arson was solved. >> include video evidence, eyewitness testimony, and utiliz utilizes accelerant technology. >> reporter: this was phase two of the project. none of the buildings had walls or sprinkler systems yet. it was supposed to open in the fall. >> it will be good to get in and get things sorted out and see where we are. >> reporter: in concord. lyanne melendez. >>> the san jose police mark a major milestone as the department graduates its newest recruits. >> leaving you for a moment with a look at sky 7. we don't have that now. we we need to h

leaders who seem to their own people like bio maniac firemen they say they want to put off fires in the region but they are the ones instigated the fires in the region in the first place they also hardly represent their people and they don't mean what they say and they don't do what they promise and they are the reason or one of the more important reasons why the region is living the nightmare it's living no a days and because the regime has lived this nightmare it's the crisis in the region has been internationalized hence the russians and the americans and the turks and the iranians are all getting involved hence it's becoming even more difficult for those leaders do anything really about the crisis in the region. so much so that you would one need to ask themselves after a summit like that first of all who's been watching who cares about what they've just decided today no one. and actually one leader who is keen to take a more proactive role is the french president emanuel macron and he's giving an interview at the moment but he's just saying a couple of things here he's saying that

the policemen, the firemen, they were amazing. >> reporter: residents of more than 180 units were forced to leave. that construction fire threatened their apartment complex in concord. for days crews had to deal with smoldering fires and a threat of the structure. >> extingsing the remaining fire throughout the building and collapse hazards. >> reporter: because of the extent of the fire the bureau of to backo of firearms and explosives were called in. 20 were called here to investigate how it started and if arson was involved. >> it's to include video evidence, eyewitness testimony. we'll also utilize detection k-9s where if any type of ignitable liquid was used, this would help. >> reporter: this was phase two of the project. it was supposed to open in the fall. >> it'll be good to get in and to get things sorted out, see where we are. yeah, it's been tough. >> pg&e faces nearly $180 million in fines. the public utilities commission says pg&e engaged in improper back channel communications ironically with the puc itself. it previously fined $1.6 billion for the san bernardino explosion

take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation the idea is for the firemen series of global three thousand on t.w. and online. forensic experts are working late into the night to investigate the scene of a vehicle attack and the northwestern german city of moments. two people were killed and around thirty others were injured when a van plowed into a crowd of people outside a busy restaurant the driver of the van shot and killed himself shortly afterwards . brazil's former president who is and syrian leader of the silver has handed himself into police to begin serving a twelve yes.

isn't it time for good news eco africa people and projects that are changing our firemen for the better it's up to us to make a difference let's inspire each other. eco it took on the environment magazine. w. police say at least ten people have been killed after a man drove a van into pedestrians and toronto canada dozens more injured he's arrested the driver following a standoff after he tried to flee on foot the driver has been named as twenty five year old alec manasse and. armenia's prime minister. john has resigned off to more than a week of m t government protests with groups of soldiers joining the demonstrators on monday.

when you think about them, they are part of the community,ch firemen, police officers and teachers, they keep them safe. you are removing people from communities and putting them at the border for a threat that doesn't exist for one reason. there is no caravan. >>>> again, the threat that doesn't exist. dan, i will go to you as well. i rattled off the statistics, 245,000 criminal illegals from 2011 to 2018 arrested in texas alone. over 10,000 for weapons. he says, allen says no threat here. humans can't do it. if not humans and not a wall, how do we get our hand around this? is it not a security issue? >> he did say one thing that was correct, we waited too long. we should have done this before. we should have done this a long time ago. it has been done by obama in 2010 and bush in 2006. he's right, we waited to long. it's a dangerous border. you can't say that the threat doesn't exist and saying it's dangerous. what the national guard is going to do is be the eyes and ears for the law enforcement. it's a role we need in texas. the department of public safety here in texas knows very wel

like when your house is on fire, and you're like, "wow, this is a record number of firemen."e contenders in my ongoing series "the late show's midterms 2018: profiles in discourage." tonight, the senate race in west virginia, where republicans are hoping to unseat democratic senator and man wondering what trump would taste like if you licked him, joe manchin. but republicans have a little problem here. their primary is a three-way race with two establishment republicans battling former coal company c.e.o. and chef boyardee's evil twin, don blankenship. republicans are worried that if blankenship wins the primary, the g.o.p. will lose because blankenship is what analysts refer to as "a complete tool." ( laughter ) you see, he was c.e.o. of massey energy during a mine disaster that killed 29 people. and he was criminally charged with "conspiracy to violate federal mine safety standards," after massey "manipulated the ventilation system during inspections of the mine to fool safety officials" and "was sentenced to a year in prison"-- though he thinks he's the real victim, saying