foundation. and thank you all for being here i am so looking forward to seeing this program have an impact so we can continue to make the right investments. thank you, again, and thank you for all the support and the work that so many of you have done for so many years. and finally, now i thank you have a great partner in the mayor's office who will continue to work to really put our money where our mouth is. let me just add one more thing, i talk a lot, i'm sorry. i have to say this one where thing because this is something i am also really proud of because so many people set the path to make this happen before i was even thought of and the fact that this year's data on new h.i.v. infections in san francisco has dropped below 200 for the first time in our city's history. [applause] i am so, so excited about that and how we, as a community will truly get 20. i also want to say that those numbers are still relatively high for african-americans and latinos and that means its important it is importa

private foundations and grants and everything. >> those who are not familiar with the travis manion foundation you are a nonprofit, our mission is to empower veterans, in the next generation, we are a community of like-minded individuals, and we do everything in the midst of operation legacy across the country in the month of november. all of our service projects are named in honor of a fallen servicemember who will bring out thousands of people in the month of november to do that. character does matter and we train veterans to go into schools and deliver character education for our youth. ages 12-18 and constant engagement to our veterans, programs happening each and every day in cities and states across the country, making sure they have an opportunity to continue to go outside of uniform. >> going to get all emotional. i want to thank you for giving me an extended family. i'm not among the people you know today but being an educator who benefited, and with suzy cook, i thank you for the -- what you have given me. i thank you so much, you are all responsible for that. >> and in my middle sch

the plan was to give it away through a foundation they had. she passed away early, but yes, he surprised bill and i. david: when someone said i'm giving in $50 billion or $60 you say?what did thank you, i cannot believe this? melinda: bill and i took a walk after that discussion and we were alone and we both cried. i think we cried, both of us, because to know warren's generosity and we would be able to do even so much more than we were already doing for people around the world, it was an unbelievably touching moment. and a touching moment of friendship. david: when you are doing work of the foundation, going to sub-saharan africa, you decided you wanted to focus more on women's issues. one of the first one to thought about was contraception. you are a committed catholic. was it difficult for you to say, we should focus more of the foundation's efforts on contraception? what was bill's view? did you get flack from the catholic hierarchy? melinda: bill was 100% supportive of this decision. he knew i had learned so much in the developing world f

foundation. and thank you all for being here i am so looking forward to seeing this program have an impact so we can continue to make the right investments. thank you, again, and thank you for all the support and the work that so many of you have done for so many years. and finally, now i thank you have a great partner in the mayor's office who will continue to work to really put our money where our mouth is. let me just add one more thing, i talk a lot, i'm sorry. i have to say this one where thing because this is something i am also really proud of because so many people set the path to make this happen before i was even thought of and the fact that this year's data on new h.i.v. infections in san francisco has dropped below 200 for the first time in our city's history. [applause] i am so, so excited about that and how we, as a community will truly get 20. i also want to say that those numbers are still relatively high for african-americans and latinos and that means its important it is importa

memorial foundation was created. four tenants of democracy, hope, and love. let's all prepare to start the ceremony and prepared to enjoy ourselves. we are very blessed right now. we are making them work hard right now. please welcome to the podium are invocation and reconciliation, reverend dr. browning junior. under his leadership, the church has grown yes, the church has grown to exceed more than 8000 members. the church ministers to the needs of the community. dr. granger browning has led the church family in donating nearly $2 million in scholarships to high school graduates and returning college students. what he is today and hopes to be he gives us his lord and savior jesus christ all the honor and glory. please welcome reverend dr. brown junior as he leads us in prayer. >> if we could all bow our heads in a word of prayer. i come today in the name of jesus, first of all giving your name all the honor and praise and glory. this is the day we can rejoice and be glad in because of the diversity of so many groups

current foundation. it's also the report that the board of supervisors inadvertently relied on when they granted the ceqa appeal. i've offered multiple times to meet with mr. karp to discuss the technical aspects of the foundation, all of which were declined. the key aspects of the karp report are factually incorrect and should not be relied on by anyone. i've offered complete access to my property for mr. kaufman. i've offered to pay for a new foundation for mr. kaufman along the property -- the shared property line and to maintain his existing brick foundation wall. he declined. i've offered to place $250,000 in an escrow account as insurance against damage during excavation. no damage will occur, but the funds would be available to mr. kaufman should any damage occur. he declined that, as well. i hired a vibration engineer to propose analysis on the proposed project. it's charles salter associations, a highly recorded engineering firm. i've incorporated the use of shingle siding to be compatible with

trump foundation. for years it was funded exclusively with other people's money despite the fact that it was called the trump foundation for years. the trump family didn't put a dime into it. what trump was actually doing with this charity to which other people had donated money as if it were an actual charity. he was buying himself fun presents and also paying off legal fines and making illegal political contributions that charities aren't allowed to make and ultimately he used the charity to try to promote his presidential campaign which again is something that a charity can't do. that reporting in the washington post landed david a pulitzer prize and also landed the president and his three oldest children in the middle of a lawsuit filed by the state of new york. the new york attorney general sued the president alleging that his would be charity didn't function as a real charity and, instead, it was a vehicle for a campaign of illegal self-dealing and financial misconduct. in the weight of the lawsu

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbc world news. it does not believe it's missiles killed people on a , but it remains unclear. new sanctions against iran, including action against eight senior officials. >> the sresidentd we don't want more. we want iraq to behave like a normal nation. simon the political breakthrough in northern ireland. the authorities agree to a por-sharing administration after years of deadlock. andpr climate chaotests across australia as hot, wiy weather threens to fan a new bushfires. ♪ ♪ mon: hello and welcome to "world news today." iran has once again rejected suggestions one of its missiles brought down a ukrnian passenger jet on wednesday, killing 176 people. the picture remains un we do know the flight took off from a j tehran airport after six eclectic the morning, but two minutes later, data from the flight stuff. the plane c down to the southwest

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. uing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from ou viewers likethank you. wowsman: and now, bbc world . >> hello, welcome to outside source. we are live in brussels, 24 hours away from brexitin happ as the u.k. prepares to leave the european union, we wilat try to look hat awaits both the u.k. and the eu and also unpack brexit proce. >> the cbination of personalities, positions, redlines lines, white lin m, stakes andunderstaings that make up the brexit process. >> the coronavirus continues to spread in china.it has also reached at least 15 other countries as well. the world health organization has now dear a public health emergency of international concern. >> we've witnessed the emergence of a previously unknown pathogen which has escalated to an unprecedented outbreak. >> president trump's impeachment icial may be nearing an end with no sign the repus were persuadedo call witnesses. we will be getting into brexit and a lot of detail. if y

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. i am married and machinery. kenneth starr, who investigated bill clinton before his impeachment joins the team defending the current president, as donald trump the proceedingagainst him. we have a good one now, even though they are trying to impeach the son of a -- can you believe it? >> anti-american chanting as the supreme leader discusses the shooting down of an airlines plane. and an entire city become carbon neutral in 10 yrs? we vis the scottish city of glasgow in its efforts to go green eve and making history. the sc become the fastest trio to row 3000 miles across the atlantic. hello and welcome to world news today. president trump has announced his legaam for next week's impeachment trial. it will include the former independent counsel ken starr, who led the investigation which led to bill clinton's impeachment 20 years ago. alan dershowitz will also be on m.e t he previously defended several hi

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. 01/27/20 01/27/20 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from the sundance film festival in park city, utah, this is democracy now! >> for all their talk about election interference, that they are here to perpetrate the most massive interference in an election in american history and we cannot allow that to happen. amy: as president trump's legal team acc d

support is pr by the abrams foundation, committed to excellence in journalism the park foundation, dedicated to heightening public awareness of critical ises. the john and helen glessner supporting trustworthy journalism that informs and inspires. the heing-simons foundation: unlocking knowledge, opportunity, and possibilities. and by the frontle journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. >> a soldierrom fort bragg was killed after an explosion in afghanistan. >> in anotr deadly attack, a car bomb exploded in a crowded street. 95 people are dead. >> a bunch of people have been killed in eastern afghanistan in an airstrike carried out by government and u.s. forces. >> two americans were killed during a military operation early today, casualties of the longest war in american history. >> narrator: november 2019, afghanistan. journalist najibullah quraishi is making a dangerous journey into taliban territory. >> we just left kabul. our driver was warning, saying there are going toe taliban, it's going to be a problem foru. yo those big holes are all from the ied explosions.

it is a special honor to introduce to you the president of the pvh foundation, and the memorial foundation. [laughter] guy: he thinks he is going to be taller than me. he has a couple years, maybe this summer. i'm so proud of guy. i would like to recognize my best part of me, and that is my wife, and thank them for coming. and thank all of you for coming out today. harry, it is cold, when i left new jersey yesterday, it was snowing. then we hit sleet and we had rain all the way and to d.c. the reverendfter gave his presentation, i'm warm, i'm not cold anymore. in fact, i think i can take my hat off right now, that's how good i feel. [laughter] pvh foundationof and pvh owns calvin klein, then he was in, and about 10, 15 other brands, we have been involved at the tommy level since the beginning. i've spent 11 years of my life working with harry and the foundation staff, raising the funds for the memorial. it was a labor of love. next year will be the 10th year since the dedication by president obama. we hope to have some good celebrations for that 10th year -- 10 year anniversary. . i would

the nationalnd science foundation to report national science foundation to report a plan to increase outreach to those veterans. an bill also creates interagency committee that will examine how federal programs and can be best leveraged can be b to equip veterans with the skills they need to transition into stem careers. good step toward addressing our stem skills shortage and creating opportunities for those who have served our country. again, i thank my colleagues in the house and the senate for their leadership on this very important issue. i also want to thank takano from the veterans' affairs committee to expedite s consideration of this bill today on the floor. colleagues to vote yes and to send this bill to the president's desk for signature. reserve the balance of my time. he speaker pro tempore: time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. gonzalez: madam speaker, i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. gonzalez: thank you. i rise in support of s. 153, the supporting veter

freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from ewer you, thank you. rlman: and now, bbc wod news. >> hello, this is "outside source." cichineses on lockdown and new year'sed celebrations canc as the coronavirus takes concern. >> people are wearing masks and lining up to purchase more , and, some canceling tri there is a lot of concern. >> 1 people have died from infected, and the virus is spreading ad oad. the woalth organization says it is not a global emergency yet. y ree of the impeachment trial, and democrats have the floor again, trying tobl persuae reans that the president should remove -- should oe removed frice. >> the articles of the pinch meant against esident trump are among the most serious charges of brought against a >> lears warn of a resurgence of anti-semitism at events to mark 75 years of the liberation of auschwitz. ♪ welcome to the program. beijing has canceled all major public events for the lunar new .ear it has be

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. [applause] michael mcfaul: hello, everyone. gloria duffy: joining us this evening is former ambassador to russia, michael mcfaul. he is a longtime scholar of russia and the other former soviet states. he studied at stanford and then at oxford as a rhodes scholar. he was deeply committed to bringing about democratic change in the soviet union as it crumbled in the early 1990s. he worked with the u.s. national democratic institute and democratic parties and groups in russia on election strategy and political reform during the time when it seemed possible that russia would become a more that russia would become a more democratic society. he was

in the weight of that lawsuit, the president shut down his foundation. even with it shutdown, a judge agreed with the attorney general about those claims about trump's charity. and the judge ordered the president to pay $2 million to actual charities as punishment for him using his own fake charity as his personal checkbook. which is why we got this headline smack in the middle of the president's impeachment proceedings telling us the president did in fact have to follow through that court mandated penalty to pay out those millions of dollars as restitution essentially for the criminal fraud he perpetrated to use it for his own enrichment and advantage. the reporting that ended up shining a flashlight on the corruption within the president's fake charity started before he was president. the lawsuit was brought more than a year ago. he just paid out that $2 million fine this month in the middle of his impeachment. it's actually the second multi-million dollar criminal fraud settlement the president has had to pay out since his presidential campaign. follo

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ros: hello, i'm ros kins. welcome to "outside source." boris johnson calls time on the u.s. nuclear deal with iran, saying it could be replaced by something else. jon: anthony: if we are going to get rid of it anthony: -- prime min. johnson: if we are going to get rid of it, let's replace it with the trump deal. ros: iran coinues to step back from 2015 commitments. australia looks closely at the congress media and how it covers qualifies. now rurt murdoch's son james accuses part of his family's mighty news corp. of denying climate change. taiwanese president tsai says china needs to face reality. pres. tsai: gary stein message from the people of taiwan, they don't--very strong message from the people of taiwan, they don't time.threatened all the ros: justin trudeau talks about how security might work when harry and meghan start splitting their time between the u.k. and canada. ros: ever since the u.s. w

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. uing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs statn from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbc world news. ros: welcome to "outside source." d this fming in from washington, day two of the impeachment trial. eedemocrats havesetting out their evidence. >> part of our strength is not only our support for allie's or militant -- for alliesmi or tary might, it is what we stand for appeared ros: saud is accused of hacking the phone of amazon foundut jeff beck -- ezfounder jeff in the u.s. getting involved. >> a high level of resoues, very high level of resources and protection. ros: we hear from e former australian prime minister on climate change and the bushfires. >> how many more lives and homes have to be lost? before the climate change deniers acknowledge they are wrong? ros: and an update from china. 17 people have died after contracting this new coronavirus iothe world health organiz is delaying until tomorrow a decision whether to call thi

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation. man:n: our peoplple have livivee for thousandnds of yearsrs and t just survived, butut really thriveved. different man: the valley was plumbed. the more you spread water, thehe more lifefe you ha. different man: when creeks and rivers and ditches and everything was channelized and it didn't flow around freely like it used to, thahat defininitely impacacted a lot tf the grouound, the sosoil, and te way this place is.

the heising-simons foundation: unlocking knowledge,y, opportunnd possibilities. and by the frontline journalism fun with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. >> a soldier from fort bragg wakilled after an explosion in afghanistan. >> in another deadly attack, car bomb exploded in a crowded street. 95 people are dead. >> a bunch of people have been killed in eastern afghanisn in an airstrike carried out by government and u.s. forces. >> two americans we killed during a military operation early today, casualties of thet longwar in american history. >> narrator: novembe2019, afghanistan. journalist najibullah quraishi is making a dangerous journey into taliban territory. >> we just left kabul. our driver was warning, saying there are going to be taliban, it's going to be a problem for you. those big holes are all from the ied explosions. >> narrator: najibullah s been covering the war here for almost 20 years. (gunfire) he was here in 2001 when the u.s. and its allies invaded and drove the taliban from power. in the decade that followed, they filmed many times

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbc world news. ros: i'm ros atkins. welcome to "outside source." canada's prime minister says the plane that crashed in owan were shut prime min. trudeau: we have intelligence from multiple sources including our allies and our own intelligence. the evidence indicates that the plane was shot down by an iranian surface-to-air missile. ros: all 176eople on board including 63naanadians died. da is going for a ful investigatio iran is denying the investigation, saying it is scientifically impossible. the queeo n tryingnd a suitable role for the duke and duchess of sussex after they announced they were stepping back. and a spotlight on fossil fuel industry as the bushfire crisis continues to wors. ros: canada's prine minister ju trudeau says that intelligence suggesting that the ukrain crashed near tehran on wednesday was shot down by no irann missile

foundation.and thank you all for being here i am so looking forward to seeing this program have an impact so we can continue to make the right investments. thank you, again, and thank you for all the support and the work that so many of you have done for so many years. and finally, now i thank you have a great partner in the mayor's office who will continue to work to really put our money where our mouth is. let me just add one more thing, i talk a lot, i'm sorry. i have to say this one where thing because this is something i am also really proud of because so many people set the path to make this happen before i was even thought of and the fact that this year's data on new h.i.v. infections in san francisco has dropped below 200 for the first time in our city's history. [applause] i am so, so excited about that and how we, as a community will truly get 20. i also want to say that those numbers are still relatively high for african-americans and latinos and that means its important it is importan

foundation. and thank you all for being here i am so looking forward to seeing this program have an impact so we can continue to make the right investments. thank you, again, and thank you for all the support and the work that so many of you have done for so many years. and finally, now i thank you have a great partner in the mayor's office who will continue to work to really put our money where our mouth is. let me just add one more thing, i talk a lot, i'm sorry. i have to say this one where thing because this is something i am also really proud of because so many people set the path to make this happen before i was even thought of and the fact that this year's data on new h.i.v. infections in san francisco has dropped below 200 for the first time in our city's history. [applause] i am so, so excited about that and how we, as a community will truly get 20. i also want to say that those numbers are still relatively high for african-americans and latinos and that means its important it is importa

foundation. and thank you all for being here i am so looking forward to seeing this program have an impact so we can continue to make the right investments. thank you, again, and thank you for all the support and the work that so many of you have done for so many years. and finally, now i thank you have a great partner in the mayor's office who will continue to work to really put our money where our mouth is. let me just add one more thing, i talk a lot, i'm sorry. i have to say this one where thing because this is something i am also really proud of because so many people set the path to make this happen before i was even thought of and the fact that this year's data on new h.i.v. infections in san francisco has dropped below 200 for the first time in our city's history. [applause] i am so, so excited about that and how we, as a community will truly get 20. i also want to say that those numbers are still relatively high for african-americans and latinos and that means its important it is importa

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbc world news. >> hi. t welcom "outside source so." the number of cases of a new virus in china hasripled. as millions prepare to travel for the lunar new year, it's been confirmed the vie cuss russ can be passed from human to -- virus can be passed from human to human.s thousandf protesters carryingas sault weapons, rifles and handguns have gathered in virginia. the u.s.'s request for an extradition of hwei's company's founder's daughter. in harry's first statement since the couple announced their move. >> our hope was to continue serving the queen, the commonwe mth a military associations, but without public funding. unfortunately that wasn't ssible. ♪ >> china is battling a new and rapidly spreading respiratory virus. the number of people infectede has trio 200 and the president says it needs to be resolutely contained the virus first appeared

foundation.am so looking forward to seeing this program have an impact so we can continue to make the right investments. thank you, again, and thank you for all the support and the work that so many of you have done for so many years. and finally, now i thank you have a great partner in the mayor's office who will continue to work to really put our money where our mouth is. let me just add one more thing, i talk a lot, i'm sorry. i have to say this one where thing because this is something i am also really proud of because so many people set the path to make this happen before i was even thought of and the fact that this year's data on new h.i.v. infections in san francisco has dropped below 200 for the first time in our city's history. [applause] i am so, so excited about that and how we, as a community will truly get 20. i also want to say that those numbers are still relatively high for african-americans and latinos and that means its important it is important that we make deliberate investmen

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbc world news. >> this is "bbc world news." our top stories -- israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he will seek lerliamentary immunity from prosecution for ged bribery and fraud. iashfires kill at least 8 people in southeast austrhis week and destroyed more than 200 homes. >> that was the bedroom, and that was my anantiques work from my family history. my baby memories from my kids can everything. >> supporters of anba iranian-cked militia in iraq have told from the u.s. embsy aftery a second a violent protest. and pope francis apologizes for slapping a woman's hand pulling him off balance as he was greeting crowds in rome. hello. welcome to "world news." israeli prime minister benjam h netanyahu sawilleek parliamentary immunity from presentation in three tion cases. the allegations have dogged netanyahu as he faces his third electio

announcer: funding for this presentation the freeman foundation; y and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for s;america's neglected ne and byibutions to this pbs station from viewers le you.

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuingions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from yo viewers like you, than america reportong from washin declaring a global health emergency, the world health ornization says the coronavirus is a special concern. >> this could be here very quickly. >> donald's impeachment trial could enter e final phrase -- final phase as senators get a last chance to ask questions. plus, pioneering hum w relationshiph the chimpanzee. the work of jane goodall. for those watching on pbs and around t globe, welcome to world news america. the world health organization has declared the spread of the coronavirus a publiy health emerge international can learn. the numbers continue to rise in china. >> officials have confirmed the firstof human to human transmission of the disease in the state of illinois and governments in the u.k. are working to get citizens out of harms way. >> a daily battle against the epidfeic with ions rising, but for trapped british residentst

the freeman foundation. te by judy and blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solions for amera's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbc world news. ch : welcome to outside source. austlia's prime minister is being heckled for his response to the fire crisis. >> you are not welcome. anchor: h v wasisiting a town where bushfires have killed people and destroyed many homes. a state of emergency has been declared in new south wales where the crisis is threatening h worsen ithe coming days. turkish parliament passed a bill authorizing deployment of troops tlibya. e protesters havashed in paris over emmanuel macron's pension reforms. and interpohas issued a red alert for carlos cohen, facing charges in japan, but he has fled to lebanon. hi those of you wa in the u.k. on bbc news, we ching elsewh bbc world news, and watching for the first time on pbs in the united states, a warm welcome to outside source. what is ppening in australia e unprecedented. the bushfires hlled 18 people, kille

the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuiic solutions for ams neglected; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like yo thanyou. to make sure faciv and the truth are dring conversation. "washington week" is an island of civiliscourse in a chaotic media environment. on friday night, we gather thst reporters in the nation to unpack what's really happening and have a conversation that's not about point of view but abforming the american people. announcer: "washington week," friday nights only on pbs. woman: this is "bbc world news americ" is made possle by... the freeman foundation; by jovy and peter blumr foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news ic

the freeman foundation by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, rsuing solutions for erica's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station fromrs like you. thank you. ♪ ros: i'm ros atkins. lcome to "outside source>" queen elizabeth has given her blessing for harry and meghan to after admitting it shut down a passenger plane, iranianau thorities are facing allega oonscracking down on the people protesting about what happened. a voano in the philippines has erupted not just with love of the lorddi extranary volcanic lightning. we will explain how that happens. >> there a things on the ground i could've handled much better. these are raw, emotional enviroents. ros: scott morrison talks about his government's response to the bushfire crisis. we work through what he has told us. esprince chawilliam, harry, and queen elizabeth met for prince harry and meghan markle announced her plans to go it alone last week, stepping back from their oil roles. e after eting, queen elizabeth released a statement, saying we spect their wish to live a more independent life as a family while remai

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation.: we have tonight yascha mounk, the author of "the people vs. democracy." let me tell you a little bit about it. he's a lecturer on government at harvard university and a senior fellow at new america. he's a columnist at slate and a host of the "good fight" podcast. he's a leading expert in the rise of populism and the crisis of liberal democracy. so, that's yascha, and i think the club will recognize our moderator tonight, francis fukuyama, who has been here manny times before. he's currently a senior fellow at stanford's freeman spogli institute inter ational studies and his new book on identity, his "identity politics" will be coming out in september. so, thank you very much, francis. thank you very much. ok, thank you.

cargill philanthropy; the orange county community foundation; and the farvue foundation.an: the islands that are connected t the gabrielelino tongva are the southern channel islands. the most significant one is pimu santa catalina island.d. woman 2: sometimes, on a clear day like this, where you can see catalina, i can imagine my anancestors paddling bacack and forth from here.e. it really doesn't lookok that far. the ti'at was not just a vessel to go out intnto the water. it kept us in contact with tribes north and south of us, along the coast, and for the groups that also lived on the channel islands. woman 3: everything is a relationship when you're building those boats. it's all a relationship that you establish with that boat. and then to put herer in the water,

the freeman foundation; by-kudy and peter bller foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglted needs; and hi contributions topbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. forward.t finally moves the house will vote on wednesday to send charges against the president to the senate, as both sides prepare for a trial that could start in days. european nations put iern under his breaches of the nuclear deal. tehran blames the u.s. the royal cover are welcomed and canada, but how much will it cost to protect them? why the details of harry and meghan's starproving tricky. laura:or those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome to "world news america." after waiting nearly a month, u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi isbout to send articles of impeachment against president trump to the senate. in his trial -- then his child can begin. speaker pelosi says-- trial can begin. speaker pelosi says that thee president and nators will be held accountable. senate majority leader mitch mcconnell sa the tr

narrator: funding the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. or pursuing solutions america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station om viewer woman: and now, bbc wod news. laura: this is "bbc world news america." rtrepog from washington, i am laura trevelyan. a state of emergency takes effectone australian state where bushfires have killed 18 and forced thousands from their homes. >> feels like i'm in the mide of the apocalypse. i think someone dropped a bomb on us basically. that is what it feels like. laura: election-year begins with julian castro ending his bidme o behe nation's first latino president. his fellow democrats are raising ns of millions. plus, trying to crack down on teenage vaping. the trump administrion bans popularpo flavors, but the licy is full of loopholes. laura: for those watching on pbs and around the globe, welcome tm "bbc world newica." a state of emergency has come intotr effect in the ulion state of new south wales. the area has been ravaged by the worst bushfires in the country. it allows the aut

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. puuiutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you, thank you. woman: and now, bbc world news. >> hello. welcome to "outside source." 50 peopldied at the burial of the iranian military commander killed friday. iran is threatening to retaliate. this is the message from washington. >> the u.s. is not seeking a war th iran. we a prepared to aeek one. seeking de-escalation. this will require iran to de-escalate. >>ee a tger back to the u.k. after being given a suspended sentence. we will bring you the latest on the impacts of the australian bushfires. 2000 homes have been destroyed. 25 people have been killed. scientists have observed cosmic mc vibrations in the merger of two stars. we will explain. ♪ >> at least 50 people were killed in a stampede and hometown of thena assasd general soleimani. his burial had to be delayed. we have these pictures of the procession earlier. hundreds of thousands of people have taken part in funeral pro

requester as it relates to the foundation? >> president melgar: okay. i saw mr. tunney piping up. did you want to say something specific to the process, a d.b.i., if there is an addenda submitted? >> first of all, we would be amenable to a condition that we would provide plans for review to the d.r. requester. if we made them available to the planning department, they would be available to anybody in the public. and on that review, there is the opportunity to file a complaint with d.b.i. if there's any allegation of a violation of code, and then, that code violation is examined, and there's a public hearing with the building inspection commission. so all of that would be reviewed in public. and then, even those decisions can be litigated afterwards. so i think there's ample review. and we're willing to agree to conditions to add additional review. >> president melgar: okay. thank you, mr. tunney. commissioner diamond? commissioner fung, did you already speak? okay. commissioner johnson. >> commissioner johnson: so just a couple of things. one question that i feel like hasn't been

the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation. pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs ation from viewers like you, thank yo woman: and now, bbc world news. ros:ello, i'm ros atkins. welcome to "outside source." today we awaited donald trump's reaction after those iranian strikes on u.s. basein iraq overnight. we have a statement at the white house earlier, and it seems the president fors cooling the situation. pres. trump: iran appears to be standing down, thich is a good g for all parties concerned and a very good thing for the world. ros: also in iran, a plane ashes killed over 170 people, but officials won't give up the black box, which is fueling questions about what happened. highly significant moment here and the chess of sussex,harry meghan, said dan can to orep back as seoyals. theirke and duchess say long-term goal is to become financially independent. and we have been hearing from former nissan bus carlos going. he has been giving a press conference in lebanon which is where he

the n foundation. by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation.ing solutions for america's neglected needs. viewers like you, thank u. wo.n: and now, bbc world ne