the fln even made us dig our own graves.le were thrown in alive, some were thrown into the river and the jackals did the rest. i was arrested onjuly 8th 1962 and i escaped on september 10th 1962. it took me a long time to feel welcome here in france. i decided to change my name and convert to catholicism. i wanted to make a fresh start. i could say that i was born under a lucky star and that i am lucky. but not all the harkis were so lucky, and that is the fault of france. serge carel, an algerian muslim, who fought on the side of the colonial power france in the war for algerian independence. now to australia, and a tale of environmental devastation. the town of wittenoom, in western australia, emerged in the 19405 and ‘50s around a profitable blue asbestos mine. asbestos, a natural fire retardant, was in high demand. but in wittenoom, people were unaware that raw asbestos could be lethal. thousands died, and the town is now almost completely abandoned. bronwen duke grew up there. people were warned, but they didn't take it

you look at the history of the joint criminal enterprise, they draw on decades of experience from the fln have el salvador and running weapons out of el salvador and nicaragua. iran has experience with sanctions. so they have learned over time that europe is much more tolerant and much less willing to clamp down on financial institutions over things they don't feel as a particular problem in their area of influence. , particularlyeen in spain, friendly relations between the spanish government and the maduro regime and the eu as a whole. others have looked into the enormous amount of money that flow into portugal because it is a relatively easy place to get into. we see enormous amounts of front companies set up in luxembourg, switzerland, and the famous case of the bank of andorra in andorra. so you have much more tolerant states there and these folks who have dealt with sanctions for years know where the cracks are. if you read the history of the building of north korea's atomic capacity in the 1980's and 1970's, they used an entirely european network. elements of those networks survive

fln excerpt of a letter reads, quote, the students who gathered on the quad last night may have done damage enough to shut down campuses including residence halls before the semester even begins. these were students outside, as i understand it. should students back on college campuses should not socialize or if they do, how do they do it? >> right. so a couple of things. i do not think we should outlaw socialization. the whole point of getting back on campus is recognizing that people need their lifetime milestones. we've six or seven months of kids missing important milestones, whether it is graduation or prom or first day at school, whatever that is. so to the extent that we can do this safely, i do respect the efforts to do that. what does safely mean? it means, again, going back to those numbers we just talked about for gatherings. so safe is not being in a bar with 50 people and drinking on top of not wearing masks. safe might be getting together with people at a place where there are ten of you and wearing masks and being cautious. and the kids outside, we have no idea when the