. >>> coming up tonight on abc 7 at 8:00, g g g g g g g g g with us for "abc7 news" at 11:00. all that for you tonight that's this edition of "abc7 news." look for breaking news when you wish on the "abc7 news" app. appreciate your time. i'm dan ashley. for all of us here.z. thanks for joining us. see you later tonight. on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. and now, during our fall sale weekend special, the queen sleep number 360 c2 smart bed is only $899. plus, free home delivery. ends monday. ♪ this is "jeopardy!" let's meet today's contestants-- a communications manager from winston-salem, north carolina... a high school history teacher from hopewell, new jersey... and our returning champion, a classical singer from boston, massachusetts... whose 3-day cash winnings total... and now, here is the host of "jeopardy!"-- alex trebek! thank you, johnny. thank you, folks. well, i'm sure you could tell in the introduction that there's a certain showbiz quality to our champion--doug. and he's also very

various you professional politicians could let him ever been involved in any kind of corruption with g g. g d c dog. training isn't nepotism bribery and embezzle and widespread in brazilian politics revealed by police raids and the seizure of luxury cars and even yachts. business executives are said to have bribed politicians during the building of stadiums for the twenty fourteen world cup and the twenty sixteen summer olympics. in twenty fifteen construction magnate muscle or depression was arrested in a corruption scandal. we're don't know of a single politician in brazil who doesn't have a secret bank accounts or who. what. if they didn't they wouldn't stand a chance of being elected. who kept quiet basically every political party has a legal occurrence as well. with. that scam. known as operation car wash was the largest of its kind in brazil is history . numerous politicians from all the major political parties were arrested. the scandal prompted a widespread backlash against the political establishment. and. a former governor of rio de janeiro state was found guilty of corruption and

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g g an hour. it will be a windy start in the hills this morning. not so windy close to the surface, but still breezy and bright. by 4:00, that sun shine will be effective at warming us up. by 4:00, 70s and 80s widespread. let's get a check of the roads with alexis. >>> good morning. i'm going to start off with the good news first. we had a sig alert for the last hour and 20 minutes northbound 101 south of the 280 split getting into san francisco. everything cleared and residual delays cleared out quickly as well. five vehicles involved in that one. thankfully just sounding like minor injuries involved there. new problem just in. southbound 680,s i believe we have crash past sunol boulevard. and there could be another one on andrade or same one, i'm working on the details. if you're traveling through the tri-valley and you were with us here early this morning, you probably know about this one. all back open after a crash in pleasanton on the west side of 680. a crash happened before 4:00 this morning. chp only told us a little bit. they said there was a short pursuit and a crash following that. you can see that vehicle that crashed right here. that was an suv. that was not a chp patrol car. abc7 news was there as that was being towed away. no one hurt in that collision. at one point, all lanes were closed but they reopened quite some time ago. >>> now to breaking news on the peninsula. a family of eight has escaped a house fire in south san francisco. >> firefighters battled smoke and flames at the home on fairway drive early this yold damaged the house. a woman who lives there says she woke up around 1:00, smelled something burning and she found the garage she says her family recently moved into that rental home. she doesn't know what started that fire. no one got hurt. >>> the threat of fire danger conditions in parts of the bay area today. >> the east bay in particular is under close watch this morning. abc7 news reporter matt keller is live for us in san francisco. matt? >> reporter: good morning, jessica and reggie. as we head into halloween, we have some scary weather conditions outside. you've got those dry, hot and windy conditions and firefighters want to make sure everyone is extra careful. >> by the end of october, we haven't had any substantial rain since the spring, so it's really dry. >> reporter: dry is right. chec out droneview7 flying over the hills in the east bay monday. all thisry and low humidity make controlling a fire very difficult. berkeley fire chief says berkeley streets, wood shingles, vegetation against the home, narrow streets, it can be hard to get firefighters in and people out. they are asking everyone not to leave anything with a heat or electric source unattended. >> a long time ago we switched from putting candles in the pumpkins to the battery-powered flicker lights that look like candles. >> reporter: pg&e has not issued any warning for an emergency power shutoff like they did two weeks in lake, napa and sonoma counties. as the weather conditions change, so can those plans. reporting live, matt keller, abc7 news. >> thank you. >>> developing news. the president and first lady plan to travel to pittsburgh today in the wake of the worst anti-semitic attack in u.s. history. >> in his first comments following the synagogue shooting on saturday, president trump condemned the act of hate, but then suggested that armed guards could have prevented it.tosxp f responders, community leaders and likely the rabbi of the tree of life synagogue. also happening today, three of the 11 victims will be laid to rest. brothers cecil and david rosenthal and dr. jerry rabinowitz. the suspect, 46-year-old robert bowers is due back in court on thursday. that's when prosecutors are expected to outline their case against him. here in the bay area there will be an interfaith vigil outside san jose city hall tonight. >> last night students gathered at san jose state jewish students at sjsu tell abc7 news the attack brought out real fear. >> it breaks my heart when i hear of jews tucking in their star of david on campus. >> i didn't wear it on saturday and to me that was big because i haven't taken it ov in three years. >> we're told that student is wearing her necklace again. tonight san jose city leaders and other religious groups will meet at city hall for an interfaith vigil 5:00. we're ho the pittsburgh synagogue shooting on the abc7 news facebook page. you can share this badge, listing all 11 of the lives lost during saturday's attack. >>> in the east bay, a mountain lion is back in the wild this morning after quite a scare in a pleasanton neighborhood. >> officers hauled the cat out of the bushes after tranquilizing it last night. they shot it with tranquilizer darts several times. the alameda county sheriff's office brought out the drone to keep an eye on the vehicle. it was first spotted in the area of hopyard road around 4:30. it was in bushes near an office park full of people. >> we came outside. there were police waiting for us, security guards, escorting us to our cars. i wanted to stick around and see what happens. >> officials say the mountain lion is a 9 to 12-month-old male and appears to be healthy. >>> your voice, your vote. election day is a week from today. here's an option for anyone who needs a ride to the polls next tuesday. ford gobike is offering free rides on election day. the company says people can get free access to a bike near them by entering the code bike to vote in the ford gobike app. ford gobike has more than 300 stations around the bay area. to learn what's on your ballot and issues and candidates where you live, go to abc7news.com/election, you'll find a voter guide to your local ballot. >>> outrage at google over alleged sexual misconduct. buzz feed reports a group of 200 employees plans to protest on thursday. a "new york times" article last week claims andy ruben was given a $90 million exit package in 2014 after an investigation found he coerced another employee into having sex. google ceo says, no one terminated for sexual harassment in the past two years received an exit package. >>> 6:36 a.m. we continue to track that high fire danger the next 24 hours. that red flag warning is still in effect for east bay hills, north bay mountains. for winds, we've seen gusts close to 55 miles an hour. that threat will continue the next 24 hours. you combine those gusty winds with low humidity during the day and fires can start and spread rapidly under these conditions. we'll watch those winds hour by hour. 8:00, later on this morning, they're active out of the north. we do expect those winds to ebb and flow throughout the day. by 1:00, 2:00, maybe not as windy but still breezy. we still have the high fire threat throughout tuesday afternoon as well. 46 in alameda. fremont atyou d need that lights you step out the door. it will be a warm afternoon on the way. highs across the region later on today with that wind, you do notice it's a warm wind, getting san francisco up to 70 this afternoon. 75 for san jose, fremont. 77 in oakland. concord and napa tapping out in the upper 70s. we'll continue to track those winds. download the accuweather app so track the winds from your phone. what are we watching in traffic? >> quite a bit. >> you've had a lot going on this morning. >> we've had a lot of crashes. i have a new one to tell you about. i mentioned this ten minutes ago. looks like they have decided on a location for the southbound 680 crash. it's near andrade, just south of andrade road. four vehicles involved. i think we just have lane three blocked at this point, but we possibly have injuries so they're sending emergency crews to the scene. you're slow back to 580 in the dublin/pleasanton area. let's flip over to the drive times and see what the crash is doing to them. unfortunately, westbound 580, tracy to dublin, basically been in the red all morning, 54 minutes. southbound 680 from dublin to mission boulevard, getting you through this crash scene, 57 minutes. that's already having a pretty big impact. northbound 85 between 101 and cupertino, you're starting to slow down, in the yellow at 28 minutes. next traffic update coming up in 15 minutes. >>> first bikes, then scooters and now san francisco-based lime wants to rent you a car. >>> you're looking live at the big board of the new york stock exchange. an update on the markets in a minute. >>> apple's next big thing. what you can expect from an event starting in less than 30 minutes. so, let's talk about conference calls. there's always a certain amount of fumbling. a lot of times it doesn't work. we have problems. comcast business goes beyond fast. by letting you make and receive calls from any device using your business line. and conference calls you can join without any dial-ins or pins. (phone) there are currently 3 members in this conference. i like that. i like that too. i would use that in a heartbeat. get started with innovative voice solutions for a low price when you get fast, reliable internet. comcast business. beyond fast. comcast business. michael vasquez! come over here. i've heard such good things about you, your company. well, i wouldn't have done any of it without you. without this place. this is for you. michael, you didn't have to... and, we're going to need some help with the rest. you've worked so hard to achieve so much. perhaps it's time to partner with someone who knows you and your business well enough to understand what your wealth is really for. headphone. we're looking at the 12-hour planner. the big takeaway, there's no fog in the city. that will launch us to around 70 degrees later this afternoon. a warm day in the city. across the region, it's a mild afternoon. it's also a bright afternoon. total sunshine, take the sunglasses with you. 75 in oakland. san jose, 77. concord, warm and breezy with a high of 78 degrees. >>> new this morning at the live desk, word of a possible new executive order involving children. in an interview with axios on hbo, president trump says he's considering ending birthright citizenship. the 14th amendment states babies born on u.s. soil are citizens sf despite the immigration status of their parents. the president says he can end that with an executive order. such a move would invite legal challenges setting up a constitutional showdown. >>> we are learning more about police investigating a terrible shooting in the east bay. >> involving a 3-year-old boy. let's get straight to abc7 news reporter amy hollyfield with that story. amy? >> reporter: good morning, jessica. the 3-year-old was brought here to this hospital after being assessed at another one. he didn't come here to children's right away. the shooting happened at 7:30 last night. it was in east oakland on the border of san leandro on robledo drive. police are trying to figure out if the shooting happened on the street or in a house. the child was first driven in a personal car to san leandro's hospital, but then transferred to children's hospital here in oakland. police did not say his condition. they're asking for anyone with information to please come forward and call police. they are trying to figure out exactly what happened last night. reporting live in oakland, amy hollyfield, abc7 news. >>> abc 7 is committed to building a better bay area. one issue a lot of us want to improve, car break-ins. it's been an epidemic. we told you last week break-ins are down 14% compared to last year. let's put this all in perspective. this year the department has logged more than 19,000 break-ins. do some simple math and that's more than 72 every day. an average of one every 20 minutes. last year there was a break-int. is it better? yes. is it good? no. an australian couple on vacation in san francisco had their rental car broken into wednesday. the car was parked at fisherman's wharf garage for less than an hour. the thieves stole their suitcases, computers, medication and most importantly, passports. necessity called the police. >> we asked them to review the garage for us and they said they didn't have the manpower to do so. >> maybe you've heard that before from san francisco police when you call them. we called the police and they said that this should not happen. then the situation quickly changed. the couple says officers found and then delivered their passports and their luggage to their hotel in monterrey. because of this we reached out to several bay area police departments and asked, what should we do if thieves target our car? to report a car burglary call 911 if a break-in is in progress or if it just happened. because the vandal could be nearby. if there's been some time that has passed, report the burglary online. you can still call if you want or you can go to the police station. in san francisco you can actually call 311. police in berkeley, san francisco and fremont say that they'll send an officer if the scene is, quote/unquote, fresh. in berkeley that means the break-in happened you shouunder ago. in san francisco it's when the burglary is in progress or police aren't busy with other priority calls. fremont says it will almost always send an officer unless there's a severe staffing shortage. >>> apple expected to introduce some new tech gadgets today. the focus at the event in brooklyn will likely be on ipads and macs. that could mean new specs on the ipad pro and new macbook and ma last month. >>> san francisco's lime snatched up uber executives, as they plan to add cars to the service. former uber chief of staff wang teng will be in charge of managing lime's growth. rich will be lime's first chief business officer. in a statement, lime said, you can expect to celek vehicle offerings in their app, quote, soon. >>> take a live look at the new york stock exchange. i've been nervous to do this because we've seen such huge swings over the past few days. it looks like we are now up about 82 points. u.s. markets were really rattled late yesterday after a report suggesting president trump could increase tariffs on china next month if a meeting with the chinese president doesn't result in a trade breakthrough. as you can see, it doesn't appear to be having a big effect this morning. things can change be very fast. >> in the green. at least for now. >> for now. >>> ifoutrg mpe in u orhese are divers, that's right, they are carving underwater while sharks are nearby. this is in sydney, australia, at an aquarium. either they're really good at this or maybe it's not as hard as we think. either way, it appears that the sharks couldn't care less. which is probably what you want, right? >> i know. yikes. they have nerves of steel. >> that's how he got it on his head. >> what were you watching? >> the whole back of it was cut off. he was just holding it up. i thought he put it over his head. it's like, how did he do that? >> smart. >> reggie had a very good point this morning. really want to make sure you don't cut yourself when you're carving pumpkins with sharks. >> don't try that in your pool at home. >> especially with a shark in the pool. >> how would you get one there? also just a. . sa. >> and don't have a shark in your pool. we're learning a lot this morning. so many lessons. >> halloween is going to be a warm one tomorrow. today, though, it's all about the winds creating high firl danger. live doppler 7 along with satellite right now showing you a really quiet and pretty clear picture. outside the rooftop camera at the studios, along the embarcadero, not a cloud from this vantage point. the sun will be up here in about 45 minutes or so. temperaturewise, 40s and 50s. san mateo, 49. 43 in napa. certainly want to grab the jacket as you step out the door. the winds will be noticeable in our hills. a red flag warning. this continues for the next 24 hours, lasting until 6:00 tomorrow morning. in the north bay hills and east bay hills. watching those winds that could gust close to 55 miles an hour combined with relatively low humidity through the day, increasing our fire danger because our vegetation is so dry. highs today in the south bay, 75. santa clara, 74. sunnyvale, 71. downtown san francisco, warm at 70. north bay it's windy in the hills and warm, 78 in novato. 75, oakland. the same for fremont. inland, it's warm. 81, brentwood. 78 in san ramone. accuweather seven-day forecast, windy in the hills today. warmer tomorrow. even warmer thursday. then we'll cool off into the weekend. that's your weather. let's get a check of the roads with alexis. >> good morning. taking a look at the tri-valley, that's where we have our biggest slowdown right now. southbound 680 at andrade. four-car crash and possibly some injuries. not sure on the exact number of lanes blocked. they are calling for a tow truck to the scene. there's the backup all the way to 580 down to just 4 miles an hour approaching and about 15 miles an hour once you leave that 580 split. so, not great. i would stick to 84, that will save you a little time. still won't get you past that incident. you can stick to 580 and head south on 880. here's a check of the bay bridge toll plaza. we had a crash in the fourth lane from the right. it sounded minor. i have not spotted any flashing lights on the camera. next traffic update coming up just before 7:00. >>> happening today, "jeopardy!" coming to netflix. >> the streaming service has acquired 45 hand-picked episodes of the show. they'll feature the tournament of champions competition and the one-time battle of the decades. this is "jeopardy!'s" second streaming deal. hulu scored 60 episodes of the show back in august. if you want to watch any new episodes of "jeopardy!" tune in right here to abc 7 at 7:00 p.m. >>> our instagram picture of the day. if you haven't yet, follow us at abc7news. >>> take youive t g as youe whot ofhere >>> 6:54. here are seven things to know before you go. number one -- all lanes back open after a crash on interstate 580 in pleasanton. this was on the westbound side near 680. the chp would only say there was a short police chase and then a crash. >>> and number two -- a red flag warning is in effect the next 24 hours for the north bay mountains, the east bay hills. winds gusting close to 55 miles an hour. low humid means fires can easily start and spread under these conditions. >>> number three -- a 3-year-old boy is in the hospital after he was shot in oakland. this happened last night near the san leandro border. it's not clear what led up to the shooting. >>> number four -- president trump apparently considering ending citizenship with an executive order. this would have an impact on children who are born here whose parents are not citizens. no word yet on a - president travels to pittsburgh in the wake of the deadly synagogue shooting. this comes on the same

funds and facilities in the fandom to ensure an adequate food supply in the ija to do with the g o c s c e g g truman that is as a model to solve there are geo political pressures wars economic crises meanwhile we have to guard the other crop the banks provide our sea free of charge and have them out of my journey into an aim with. c.e.o. the seed banks play an important role but they're also very vulnerable for instance when there's a natural disaster or a manmade wabbly. there are endless examples and. the seed bank in the philippines was destroyed by flooding for obama his collection was decimated. you don't see you have to share the seed banks in iraq and afghanistan fell victim to war. just like ghosted in syria bungles we want to see if you shoot a bomb and. the syrian seeds are ready at last grown from the emergency copy from. dr embry makes the journey specially from morocco to oversee this delicate operation. for the e-card the researchers it's this year's most important mission. nothing and. these bags contain the valuable collection that was so painstakingly recreated. and. this was

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accept awning contribution and hasn't returned it and referred to the former president as a muslim n-i-g-g-e-rt calling him a racist. i'm just saying the racist believe he's a rossest. >> that was last night by the waw. that's what you call landing a good punch, isn't it? >> that's a pretty hard hut. i wasn't aware that one campaign contrabuse. i certainly would have returned it. i never knew him to engage in that. but if who's getting contributions from people with with this type of history >> we're out of time, y'all. that was low. thanks for watching. our coverage continues. sometimes a day at the ballpark is more than just a day at the ballpark. [announcer] all military members stand and be recognized. sometimes fans cheer for those who wear a different uniform. no matter where or when you served, t-mobile stands ready to serve you. that's why we're providing half off family lines to all military and vets. attention homeowners age sixty-two and older. one reverse mortgage has a great way for you to live a better retirement... it's called a reverse mortgage. call right now to receive your f

g. it takes about three minutes but with five g. it might take just two seconds. that annoying wait while a page will be a thing of the past four g. has a latency or response time of about thirty milliseconds five g. they say will have a latency of under one millisecond doesn't sound like much in emergencies during autonomous driving minimizing the response time could mean the difference between life and death same goes for remote surgery. what's more five g. will support at least one million devices per square kilometer a thousand times more than an hour at least according to service providers by twenty twenty but currently there are not nearly enough cellphone towers many many more are needed for five g. to work that could cost five hundred billion euros in europe below well i'll believe it when i see it. seeing is believing let's see if we're still complaining about connectivity come twenty twenty but apart from that most of the moaning in high flying germany is completely unjustified ever since i've been reporting on europe's biggest economy the most common phrase i've come across as far as industrial performance goes is order

g g forming the d.n.a. code. to photograph text and speech will then fragmented into thousands of d.n.a. segments. these were then reproduced chemically. at the end of the process the original digital message is recorded on thousands of you know artificial d.n.a. strands. now the d.n.a. holds the information in physical form it looks like it's empty but there's a tiny speck of d.n.a. in there and we sent that to the trees in heidelberg to be read. this point nettings takes over from digital processing. to test the process the strands were sent to the european molecular biology laboratory in germany. biologists place the d.n.a. strands in sequencers. these instruments will read the combinations of the four letters a c t g. imagine the data richer could be used in larger search for civil to slow down or here you. don't have to find the purple green to start or at least. in the first instance otherwise all the scientific progress we are doing and in your future you can access it starts audit of our society is losing money and actually i think the research on the and starch is one of the really promising fields as. the another advantage of d.n.a. it's a solid material that stands up magically to transport the. dog anything you have to really consider is repairs the first thing is to have to keep it cold and you have to keep it dry because this is preventing any chemical reactions from the third thing as you should prevent it from life. so it's not surprising that the frozen dry ground of siberia was perfect for preserving the d.n.a. fragments of animals that had died thousands of years ago. about one year ago a scientific paper was published studying the genomes of ancient horses and they had samples of d

g, and that technology is not yet available to us. however, at&t has announced that its 5-g infrastructure is going to be rolled out in the early part of 2019. verizon and others are developing their launch plan across the entire nation. this is a five-year lease with two five-year options to extend, and at the end of the lease, the patients with the -- the patients and the workers of sf general and those that are also working in building 25 will be using subpart technology. can you tell us what subpart technology is? >> so right now, the current d.a.s. will handle up to 4-g standard. 5-g is extended into the micrometer spectrum of the band wa wave. >> president cohen: i want to make sure that zuckerberg should be in the head, not the last. they are in the life saving business, and i think they deserve to have access to the most up to date technology. i have a few questions for, i think -- i don't know. are you eric schafer? >> i am. >> president cohen: when will 5 d-g -- 5-g infrastructure be available to the city, and how will this d.o.s. help provide this to the city. >> d.o.s. was originally designed for police and ambulance radios. the current transmitter's deployed through zuckerberg operate at that building, so it would have to be improved at that transmitter level as well as the verizon box going into those transmitters. we would be working with the city and the vendors to develop what that system would look like. >> president cohen: do you know what that needs to happen for the investment to become a reality? >> right now, it's still in the test

g for g company. 328. which is york's company. these items were found far outside the 82nd division and the 328 entry sector in a narrow ravine as described in ll accounts of the battle. >> it's amazing that much material was left on the battlefield. you would think by now a hundred years later certainly souvenir hunters or others would have come through. were you surprised at how much material was still available there? >> not really. the argan is littered. i've worked myself on my own roject for about five years. we even found more than was found at this location. after the war there were american teams actually just following the battle that came through and picked up most of the big stuff. most of what we find and is cartridges, smaller pieces of equipment. all the large stuff was picked up. anywhere you go on the argonne you'll find similar amounts of material. >> we talked about doug mastriano's effort. his sergeant york discovery expedition. they helped dedicate a trail and monument at their location over 10 years ago. how did the french government and other authorities react to his findings? > i cannot really say. he posted several letters of endorsement and this sort of thing but if you read them they're not letters of endorsement. s far as i know number one m mastriano never received the official permission from the french archeological services which is mr. edefoss for that region. never issued the permits to do hat. the local town mayors are the same ones that approved his putting the monument and trail in. >> in addition to your work on the sergeant york project you spent a couple days with mr. mastriano in 2008. what was that like? >> number one i was just rprised when we started that they use no gps or no anything to record where they find artifacts. he pretty much briefed us all and we all went in opposite directions. later we returned with literally bags of artifacts and he would just write down, you know, by german machine gun position or whatever just a general location for where the tems were found. it seemed he concentrated all his efforts around where he initially thought this item or incident occurred. i asked him what about the top of the hill? have you been up there yet? he said no he hadn't. we went up there and found a massive nest of german -- you could tell, the mobile german machine guns up this just right above the york spot. that's when i knew something was wrong. mr. mastriano claims that he ound the exact charges for sergeant york. it's impossible to say with 100% certainty being that he like hundreds of other soldiers were armed with the similar weapons and so thisfore to say with any certainty that cartridges you found belonged to a specific person i think are impossible. dr. nolan's research area we also found cartridges both 45 30.06 automatics and springfield cartridges fired from the 1917 infield like york carried. none of us would ever say with any certainty that any of these cartridges were specifically fired by any one individual. that's just impossible. >> tell ullstrom about the procedure that you used to find material. obviously the metal detectors are used. what is your experience with the technology? how successful have you been in particular in the york battlefield? >> i've been using a metal detector since i was probably 15 years old so right now we're looking at, you know, 40 years experience with the metal detector. basically i didn't join either team really. i just assisted them. when we got to dr. nolan's site, they had already been there twice. and i didn't know all of the people that were involved in the previous metal detector work but me and an archeologist from the university of south carolina, we took over the initial site down the bottom of the ravine and we did basically a hundred percent search. where, you know, you grid off an area and the coil of your metal detector will pass over a hundred percent of the ground. you try to retrieve every artifact you can. this is something that wasn't done that i saw over at the other site. >> you grid off an area. how do you incorporate g.p.s. into your work? >> the g.p.s., when the metal detector operator finds an artifact he'll recover it and place it in a bag. and then put a red pin flag on it. that is basically so it won't get lost so the g.p.s. operator can find it. he will come up and the g.p.s. that dr. nolan was using was survey grade equipment. not just a standard, you know, garmin hand held or something like that. is then put on into a program like art g.i.s. where an artifact distribution map can be made and you can display where that artifact was found in relation to terrain features, physical features, and other artifacts. >> you mentioned mr. mastriano's team using a german battlefield map. which maps did they -- your team rely on in terms of gridding off the area and pin pointing the location that you found? >> it's a series of information . number one, one very valuable one was the u.s. army grave registration services. following the war they went in there and exhumed the remains of the soldiers that were killed. they were listed as being birr idiosyncrasy where they fell. where they were buried is right at the site. they were listed as being buried right where they fell. these coordinates are recorded n the national archives. york's commanders drew a map. and i'm not sure of the date it was drawn. but they drew a map that indicated york's route, you know, his patrol route to this ravine and where the action occurred. 82nd division history gives a very detailed account of the movements and patrols. all these agree. when you overplay all this information it puts it in one area in this remote, isolated ravine. >> why is it seemingly difficult, that's a lot of information there. a lot of research and pin ointing of the maps. why do you suppose it is difficult on a battlefield to really know where something happened and why does it matter the difference between mr. mastriano's findings and your project findings. what does it matter? fveragets this battle had occurred pretty much anywhere else in the argonne, particularly to the south, it would be virtually impossible to pin point it because the ground would be littered with like from 1915 action that occurred in argonne. this was a rear area. in 1915. there was never any fighting so to speak in this area. of course there's a lot of shrapnel and that sort of stuff that was already there when the battle was fought. so really the artifacts we found from world war i were american german artifacts lost during this specific fight on 8 october of 1918. the exact spot is important because if you go with the other version, it totally excuse the interpretation or to a visitor coming there does not get the right interpretation of how the battle was fought. for the relatives, for example, of some of the other members of the patrol, they're known as other 16, it matters to them because when they -- when you go to a battle field where one of your ancestors that was killed or wounded or even fought, it is important to know where that happened. and to see it somewhere else, i don't think is right. >> so there's ban trail dedicated to the mastriano area, the sergeant york discovery expedition, a trail dedicated there. what about to the area you pin pointed. your graup claims is the area. can visitors come there? >> if you know where it is. in fact, the current trail that's there goes very, very close probably within, you know, 200 meters or so of the site. there was no trail, no monuments. that was not the objective of -- that was not dr. nolan or his team's objective was to place monuments and trails and all that sort of stuff. >> you talked about all the artifacts you found. where are they stored? where are they preserved? >> the majority of dr. nolan's artifacts are cure ated by the regional -- curated by the regional archeologist and stored in his warehouse facility in champaign, france. the artifacts like the stuff that was marked g company 328 or 328 or personal items, american items, and some german -- the more important pieces that illustrate this action were a part of a traveling exhibit in the state of tennessee. i'm not sure where it's at. it was in nashville. not sure where it is at right now. >> tennessee is the home state of alvin york? >> yes, it is. >> the back you've contributed to "hero on the western front" discovering alvin york's world war i battle field. what do you hope the book will accomplish? >> well, i hope, number one, it'll get the truth out there and let people see where this really did occur. and of course illustrate the research that was conducted. it was very thuro and this book, clearly, describes every part of that research. >> we've been speaking to brad poles coyne tributor to the book "hero on the western front discovering alvin york's world war i battlefield." thanks so much for being here with us on american history tv. > thank you. >> the c-span bus recently made the long journ

g is the one she feels is most suited. >> amelia ehrhardt and while she is amazing, she was not a native of the bay area. >> this is sky high. >> she has this book written about g who died in 2013. >> the story of how maggie g grew up in the east bay. >> it talked about when she was a child and her family would go and watch planes take off. wouldn't it be amazing for the airport that inspired her to become a pilot and that airport and turned -- in turn be named after her. >> if oakland were to change its name it would make history because it would be the 1st and only to be named after woman. miller is still waiting to hear back from the port of oakland. >>> our time now for 46:00 a.m. and new video released of a handcuffed woman and tulsa, oklahoma, stealing a police car in front of several police officers. this happened march 30th in tulsa. angie frost was arrested on suspicion of driving a stolen car and handcuffed and put into a patrol car and then while the officers were talking ms. frost slid into the driver seat of the police car. >> what is she doing? >> trying to steal your car. >> she did it. she eventually was pulled over and police arrested her again. she is now serving a 3-year prison sentence.

not return it from someone who referred to the former president of the united states as a muslim n-i-g-g-e-r. >> stephen: (gasp) oh, my god! he went on. >> now, i'm not calling mr. desantis a racist, i'm simply saying the racists believe he's a racist. ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) >> stephen: that is brutal! in fact, i believe we have the reaction from the press pool: >> ohhh! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: we've got a great show for you tonight. gayle king is here. but when we return, who's riding my coattails? stick around. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) insurance that won't replace the full value of your new car? you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with liberty mutual new car replacement we'll replace the full value of your car. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ thea better time to try oureen sprint network. because right now you can get unlimited for just $24 per month per line for five lines. it includes hulu and mobile hotspot. we need to shout this deal from the rooftops. yeahhh. sprint's new unlimited pla

group published a report quarterly to specific volumes of greenhouse gas or g h g emissions with the industry's responsible for them it found that since one thousand nine hundred eight just one hundred corporations have produced more than seventy percent of the world's greenhouse gas emissions. this is not just a problem of me or a problem of you there are companies or oil companies natural gas companies coal companies who are responsible for the vast amount of the pollution that is causing climate change where there is progress. and many of them have waged dissin for mason campaigns that they have tried to downplay and distort the sigh. they have. got politicians in their pockets who are discouraging or blocking climate action if there was a list of criminals who have polluted the climate an accident exxon mobil would come to a different british petroleum didn't come as the top climate polluters so all the companies in india in saudi arabia you know many many countries who are polluting the climate but also have a huge influence on media in terms of their contributions to advertisem

having fun. [ laughter ]e ♪ next upll find a g but not the letter the word you see a mild exclamation ♪ ♪ of surprise or sympathy >> seth: sorry, you mean g-ght laughter ] eth-o. >> seth: don't call me that. >> seth-rest? >> seth: do the song! [ light laughter ] >> all right. i'll get back to the ♪ what comes next the symbol for cash but make sure you take out that middle dash ♪ >> seth: take out the middle dash? so the letter "s"? >> yes! [ light laughter ] >> seth: oh, my god. >> yes, you got it. oh, this is fun. [ light ughter ] ♪ next up is the easiest one yet it's a group of numbersge you'll never f♪ ♪ 84500341 and 5. >> seth: why would that be easy to remember? >> it's my social security [ laughter ] >> seth: well barry, that's not good. now you could have your identity >> i'm not worried. i know who i am. [ laughter ]ck o the song. ♪ next up is the number 8 you know what that means dance break ♪ [ cheers and applause ] big finish! ♪ doggie doggie doggie dogdoe ie doggie bark ♪ [ laughter ] >> set why do i need a dance break to remember my password? >> because it's fun!s >> seth: it fun. >> yes, it is. ♪ 2-2-2-2-2 and a u and a u-u-u-

the wi proessively g g strongererhroughout the day. especially to the north. we're talking gubss in 50 miles an hour. matt? >> thanks, lisa. this week with george >> announcer: "this week" with george stephanopoulos starts now. >>> campaigner in chief. >> america is booming. it's thriving. >> president trump hits four states in five days. the midterms 23 days away. >> go. just vote. >> it's all about the base. >> this is america. control ocongress, the ws presens proval r the rise. democrats up by double digits in the house. we'll analyze the brand new results, debate how it will play out in the home stretch during our powerhouse round table. >>> plus -- >> we're going to get to the bottom of it. there will be severe punishment. >> senators demand actn

g. one g. ah, but--you know what that means? we have to--yeah. in addition to the money, we have to take that "wild" card. i'm sorry. thank you. asha, your turn. s. do we have any s's? yes, we do. we have one. m. and one m. y. uh-huh. one y. c. $4,100. - i'd like to try to solve. - okay. checking my checklist. you not only tried, you succeeded. yes. congratulations. [ laughs ] didn't mean to scare you there. [ laughing ] you did a little. sorry about that. we like to build a little tension when we can. uh, wow. you're up to $9,600 thanks to that $4,100 round. still anybody's game because we have time for another round. may we see another puzzle, vanna? there it is. category for this one is "thing." and we will start this round with you, lisa. t. no t. asha. r. mm-hmm. one r. - i'd lie, please.a vowel. you got it. two e's. - s. - no. [ bell dings ] well, hang on. that sound means time is running short. i'm gonna give the wheel a final spin, ask you to give me a letter. consonants, we'll add $1,000. they'll be worth $1,550 apiece again. "thing" is the category. uh, jeffrey, your turn. a letter, please. n. no n. lisa. p. no p. asha. l. one l. ♪ [ buzzer ] jeffrey. h. no h. lisa. f. no. asha. m. there's no m. jeffrey. d. there is a d-- two d's. "thing." double dare. yeah, that's it. be a good name for a show. [ applause ] - well, you sealed the deal. - yeah. $3,100 that round. our big winner-- $22,710. thank you. - don't leave this area. - i won't. hey, everybody did very well. that's a pretty good half-hour's work. all cash, $9,600. thanks, asha, very much for being here. thank you so much, pat. - good luck to you. - you, too. - did you have a good time? - i did, thank you. well, we're glad you did. and it was a profitable night for you, too. - yes. - $7,350. thanks very much for being here. - very good. thank you. - bye-bye. oh! hi. so, here's the deal. you already have $22,000-plus, and now we got this bonus round thing. i'm gonna give you three categories. pick one. and that'll be the category that'll come up in the bonus round... "food & drink." "food & drink" it is. see what happens in a minute. [ applause ] stay tuned. jeffrey could drive home in a new mazda cx-3. e bonus round nt. ♪ and i'm still going for my best even though i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. so what's next? seeing these guys. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures. cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor if eliquis is what's next for you. cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. this young man has over $22,000 cash and prizes already. and someone in the audience with you? yes, i've got four of my best friends. - yeah. - mike, jake, ryan, and chaz. all right. well, they look like best friends. are you ready to spin this wheel? - i am ready, pat. - do it! all right. somewhere, there's $100,000. perhaps under the n. take that. this way, sir. right there. and here we go. you chose "food & drink" if my memory hasn't deserted me. r, s, t, l, n, e. hmm. all right. three more consonants, one more vowel. ♪ - g. - two. p. and a vowel. and an o. well, you're not gonna get a whole lot of help here. i don't know. what do you think, folks? "food & drink." 10 seconds. talk it out. you can do this. good luck. apricot...cat, cam-- apricot...yam. apricot...jim. apricot--apricot fig. [ buzzer ] oh. boy, if you could've put "yam" and "jim" together, you would've been right there. - oh, jam. - that's how close you were. wow. good try. uh, we have to look in here. - that's our-- - it's okay. it's okay-- yeah, that would--look-- enjoyed adding that to it. but he had a great night. $22,710. and he came this close! - thanks, pat. - nice job. vanna and i will be right back. [ applause ] 10 seconds... ♪ wheeloffortune.com presents "wheel bingo." go to our site and access your bingo card to play along ca gam lo out for letters, wedges, and even vanna clapping to mark off your board. and don't forget the magic word when you five in a row... he was so close! i know, 10 seconds goes by real quickly. it was all--

ear and present daerer pos by y clate change later, t j judgeuleded tt pert witnesses, includin 350.g gounr bibillckibbebe and former top nasa imate scientist james nsnsen, uldd not bebellowed to testify on eir r belf. this is defendant emily johnston speaking after her acquittal. >> i'm very relieved the state of minnesota acknowledged we did no damage an intended to do no damage. i i also admit that i amm disappoiointed that we did not t to p on the trtrial that we hahd hoped for. we very y much wanted everyryono be up to hear r from our e expet wiwitnesses. almosost two a action years agago to thehe day. ththursday wilill be the second anniversarary. climatee the proboblem of change is so urgent that we have to start shutting tar sands pipelines down now. amy: the trial came just as the united nations' climate panel warned in a landmark report that humanity has only a dozen years to mitigate climate change orr face global catastrophe. for more, we go to minneapolis where we are joined by valve turners annette klapstein and emily johnston, as well as dr. james hansen, the former top c

g g going to be doing the job as long as he wants me to, and the investigation is appropriate and everybody calm down was the message there, and i wonder if it is part of the premidterm communication to the president, hold on, let's not rush into anything here. >> is so you speak about the white house counsel, and sarah sanders said today, that emmitt flood is going to serve as the interim until pat sip -- pat p cipollone comes on. and is there anything specific that we should look at with the exit of don mcgahn going forward? >> no, think they don mcgahn was compelled to give the testimony that he needed to give and he has given it, and for the suggestion of 30 hours, there is no change in the posture of the special counsel's office. >> and what about don mcgahn know, because he would have been ale longside the president. >> and we know that he was a key witness in the 18 days that robert mueller has been looking at when flynn was a national security adviser and don mcgahn who was approached by sally yates and the doj saying that we think that your national security adviser may have lie nod the fbi, and mcgahn of information no the president. and so he was in a key piece to understand who knew what when and he has another shoe to drop as far as what he knows. >> and so the people who are watching this network and paying attention hear rudy giuliani all of the time setting the deadlines and disappeared and nothing happened and what can do you make of the fact that we have not heard from rudy giuliani? >> well, it is a good time for the defense, because it needs more discipline, and it also may mean that the an agreement has been reached or a large part of the agreement has been reached with mueller's office of how he is going to communicate what he is prepared to communicate in briting and also some progress of whether he is going to actually provide any personal or direct testimony. >> thank you so much, and nice to see you in person and julia, always nice to have you here as well. >>> and now, the president's threatt to close the wall to mexico, and going to that region in arizona where he is going to speak before the rally. this is "andrea mitchell reports" only on msnbc. s" only hi i'm joan lunden. today's senior living communities have never been better, with amazing amenities like movie theaters, exercise rooms and swimming pools, public cafes, bars and bistros even pet care services. and there's never been an easier way to get great advice. a place for mom is a free service that pairs you with a local advisor to help you sort through your options and find a perfect place. a place for mom. you know your family we know senior living. together we'll make the right choice. there lots of people who are confused about which medicare plan is right for them. hey, that's me. i barely know where to start. well, start here with me, karen. i'm a licensed humana sales agent. well, it's nice to meet you, karen. i'm john smith. hi, john. at humana, we know you're unique. so you have different needs from other john smiths. yah, i've always thought so. and together, we can find a plan that's right for you. great! i go to the doctor a couple of times a year. and i have some prescriptions. but i'm never fully sure of what's covered and what's not. with humana's all-in-one medicare advantage plans, you get coverage for hospital stays, doctor visits, and part d prescription drug benefits. all for an affordable, and sometimes, no monthly plan premium. do you have any more information? 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return to it to someone who referred to the former president of the united states, as a muslim n-i-g-g-e-rsing that money to now fund ads. i'm just saying the racists believe he's a racist. >> that's a pretty good line. >> it is. and i think the fact of the fatter is, the president is pretty much operating off the same playbook he did in 2016 where essential to his strategy, to enflame racial divisions and stoke fear around imgramigrantsd people of color, and it's striking that's a closing argument for republicans where they have controlled both chambers of congress and the white house. so the lack of agenda is something that the party and the president own. so i think democrats are, in turn, recognizing that there is some dense of fatigue among voters around a closing argument or even just a campaign strategy that's not rooted in substance but perpetuating claims that are intended to drive voters to the polls out of fear. i also think that it's worth pointing out that democrats have an opportunity in these midterms to engage and turn out core constituencies that helped propel them to vict

not return it from someone who referred to the former president of the united states as a muslim n-i-g-g-e-r. when asked to return that money, he said no. i'm not calling mr. desantis a racist, i'm just saying the racists belief believe he is a racist. >> andrew gillum is the democratic candidate for governor for florida. he joins us next. the chihuahua people. what?! that's - i find that crazy. it traces their journey from the mid-1800s from central mexico to texas. learning about the risks they took for a better life it gives me so much respect and gratitude. it just shed so much light in my past that i never even would've known was there. connecting 20 million members to a deeper family story. order your kit at ancestry.com billions of problems. dry mouth? parched mouth? cotton mouth? there's a therabreath for you. therabreath oral rinse and lozenges. help relieve dry mouth using natural enzymes to soothe and moisturize. so you can... breathe easy, there's therabreath at walmart. we really pride ourselvesglass, on making it easy to get your windshield fixed. with safelite, you can see exa

not return it from someone who referred to the former president of the united states as a muslim n-i-g-g-e-rm just saying the racists believe he's a racist. >> jason, sometimes you plan your attack and it works. that was a planned moment. >> and the set-up question, i think, was key. first off, it was an example of good local reporting. the moderator said, look, you went to this conference, this conference, they said this, this, and this. we didn't see desantis melt down. he screamed what the h-e-double hockey sticks. how am i supposed to know what racist i spoke to. it was easy for gillum to say what he said. desantis is a classic example of what happens when a candidate melts down. i think he thought this race was going to be easier. he didn't show poise or control. they kept lobbing softballs. he made it easy for gillum to meme him. >> i think it's dramatic for an african-american to be governor. that hasn't happened much. doug wilder down here in a three-way race he managed to win, but this is just a hell of a race. >> it looks like it's going to be -- it's a very tight race. it's a very

not return it from someone who referred to the former president of the united states as a muslim n-i-g-g-e-r. when asked to return that money, he said no. i'm not calling mr. desantis a racist, i'm just saying the racists believe he is a racist. >> andrew gillum is the democratic candidate for governor for florida. he joins us next. there are so many toothpastes out there which one should i use? choose one that takes care of your gums and enamel. crest gum & enamel repair cleans below the gum line and helps repair weakened enamel. gum & enamel repair, from crest. oh! oh! ♪ ozempic®! ♪ (vo) people with type 2 diabetes are excited about the potential of once-weekly ozempic®. in a study with ozempic®, a majority of adults lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than seven and maintained it. oh! under seven? (vo) and you may lose weight. in the same one-year study, adults lost on average up to 12 pounds. oh! up to 12 pounds? (vo) a two-year study showed that ozempic® does not increase the risk of major cardiovascular events like heart attack, stroke, or death. oh! no increased risk?

g g i can shoji search for that at al-jazeera dot com as i say extensive coverage there. headlines comment what's trending as well the latest on nikki haley of course that news in the last hour hour and a half we have heard about nikki haley's resignation as u.s. ambassador to the united nations we'll be covering that more of course throughout the day on al-jazeera and more on the. united nations voice it's quite serious concern about what has happened to the saudi journalist that is well and actually just looking for the town number six trump white house has been fired and. well that'll be updated once it with nikki haley's departure at the end if you have a look back on that if you want as well that's what's trending this tuesday at al-jazeera doc tom. run through some of the other stories making news around the world and zimbabwe's president says a new tax on bank transactions is a painful but necessary measure to revive the economy these are innocent first comments since he imposed the levy which has led to the resurgence of re-emergence i should say of fuel and food shortages some very painful memories for everyday zimbabweans has more from. it's perhaps another signs the economy may take a long time to recover some people have been lining up since saturday developed because the central bank governor says fuel shortages are because of the introduction of a two percent tax on back transactions that means products now cost more and suppliers are buying less it's little shortages and many disappointed customers it's up to a very very disappointing because everything is at a standstill gondolin a business the ground running thing was ripped. the worsening economic crisis is compounded by a critical shortage of cash the last time lines were this long was back in two thousand and eight some people would sleep in their cars for days hoping to get fewer government officials are telling zimbabweans not to panic but some people say they are worried. in some places feel has started arriving but it's still not enough. others are stocking up on groceries these days bread is in short supply and usually doesn't last long on the shelves in some stores customers are limited to two items per person to prevent hoarding and panic buying. stock or next month even before a reversion even corner and produce. behavior persons a change of people uncertain of the future. certainties of. very big pressure inclusions prices a tripled in just a few days it's a question of increasing capacities the question of my future as my featuring more fill of the shelves because it's just a sage in demand. is there some speculation that's causing some panic buying but again these things are under control they will be no shortage. but increasing production needs foreign currency us dollars the banks say they don't have enough of some importers buy dollars on the black market at a premium sums of worry the could be more frustration and hardship before things get better. al-jazeera had. looking at afghanistan and what we often feel is an under reported issue of child casualties there we know about suffering in places like yemen and syria but in afghanistan to millions don't have access to food or basic hygiene and even though countries and aid groups are sending inferred that's only half the battle tony berkeley reports from herat. is seven months old she weighed less than seven kilograms when she entered this camp almost half the weight or what a child her age should be. she is one of a growing number of severely malnourished children who are suffering from lack of food and hunt hygienic living conditions they have fled to camps like these in herat their families are too poor and helpless to survive without outside help a family traveled three hundred fifty kilometers to herat to escape hunger and conflict it's an all too familiar story in afghanistan more than forty percent of children under the age of five have stunted growth through lack of food and poor nutrition and ten percent are wasting away to skin and bones it leaves them prone to illness and disease and sometimes an early death by the end of this year it is estimated that around two million children could suffer from severe malnutrition. the u.s. is the largest food donor here this year it has donated nearly seventy million dollars to support food and nutrition programs but the food lifeline can easily be cut afghanistan always needs more food but the question is how to get it through to the people who really need it the volatile security situation means that one armed group or another has to give agreement with the prize to get through is not always easy but the terrain is difficult often crisscrossing territory controlled by armed factions food and medical convoys are dependent on the permission from these groups no security means no food deliveries. we had to leave our area because there was no food coming stopped it i don't know why. instances of convoys being stopped have reduced in the last few years but they still happen that access is essential for mobile medical teams to help needy civilians aid workers have been attacked and killed in the past and they too need protection from police and i select only a chance to get an economic plan and we can't go everywhere because areas are too prisca and then we can't help children it is uncertain if stopping aid is a deliberate policy of armed groups or it's an inevitable consequence of this long running conflict my call to all the parties to the conflict is give people a break they've really had enough this has been going on for nearly forty years for different reasons but you know there are a lot of people here who know nothing but war and they're yearning for peace and they deserve that unless they sell induction into conflict and improvement in terms of library wants to some odd communities this intuition nothing to do to. become much less. happily not for up son or her wages increased by seven hundred grams in just a week soon she'll no longer be an acutely malnourished baby she doesn't know it yet but hers is a story of hope tony berkeley al-jazeera her at. their u.k. based investigative web site has revealed the real second suspect in the solsbury poisoning case this is a website called belle and cat it says russian military dr alexander michigan traveled to souls were using a different name the russian. sorry lawrence they actually has a report from london here. if people are trying to murder you then perhaps you can take a little satisfaction from the facts that they are officially heroes of the russian federation much of the life of dr alexander michigan was put on display in westminster housing records car insurance documents even the swampy village in the arctic where he grew up all of it providing a body of evidence that he was involved in the assassination attempts on circus cripple this was a man who had claimed he'd abandon attempts to visit souls because the troll because of the snow and slush yet the village he came from is in permafrost most of the year still he rose through specialist medical school spent time on the cover in ukraine and the breakaway republic of trans nesta before being honored it seems by helping to squirrel ousted president viktor yanukovych out of ukraine to exile in russia in two thousand and fourteen but this of course all hinges on the theory that the investigators who came out with it are right where absolutely sure i mean from the photographs we have alone i mean we have we have published all the photographs that would feel some vassal sense but we do have multiple photographs showing him he had two very distinct images on his face and his chin one on the bottom of his cheek his it also has a mark on it is visible in all the photographs russia digital at nasa's of fudge preston as well which is the same person is continues to be a bad time for the g.r.u. intelligence agency having also been found out for trying to hack the o.p.c. w. chemical weapons building in the netherlands it all looks amateurish the british government feels like it is in fight back mode it's not necessarily a huge problem convincing people in russia who want to believe that government any right i think the rest of the world in the global audience i think the evidence of russian involvement is now overwhelming and we've had hundreds of g.r.u. officers named in the past few weeks anyway and if you're trying to run a secret organization if your secret agents are no longer secret then we have a problem of course you my song that it's a shame that colonel. totally chepe go and dr alexander if that's their real names try to present themselves as unhappy tourists called bushy rolf and petroff in salzburg for entirely benign reasons after all to the russian states both men are heroes and circus crippled was a traitor but they can hardly change their story now of course the people will be most pleased about all this the british governments who have always said that the russians did it and can now sit back and relax as everybody else suggests that russian intelligence is just a bit incompetent the russians themselves have always maintained that the british can't provide any evidence but if this isn't proof it's really difficult to know what is lawrence lee al jazeera in london just want to take you through some of the breaking news we have had this hour we saw donald trump in the oval office speaking earlier obviously about mickey had his resignation but there were some other things first of all he said he knows nothing at this point about the disappearance of the saudi journalist jamal khashoggi but that he will be speaking on that he hasn't spoken to the saudi leadership at any point so far but that he will at some point so it's still kind of vague on the situation with jamal khashoggi we had been waiting for something hopefully more concrete from donald trump nothing just there is also talking about issues to do with china and another summit with north korea but it was the woman sitting beside him in the oval office that was the main news of the day u.s. ambassador to the united nations nikki haley who has resigned now. comes as a surprise it was broken on a news website probably about an hour and a half ago in the united states and then they scramble to get this news conference together in the oval office donald trump a said well i kind of knew about this nikki haley had said up to six months ago that she may not want to go beyond two years she will be leaving the post at the end of the year and another thing donald trump apparently said is that he would be looking to name a replacement within three to four weeks so nikki haley not gone yet she's still got a couple of months left in the job but it will be as kimberly how it was saying earlier and joan's by the tough act to follow because she has been so loyal to donald trump and executed the plans that he's wanted in his vision on a world stage so now he haley the united nations ambassador to the united states ambassador to the united states resigning she was also quick to say in this news conference she is not running for the presidency in twenty ten twenty twenty and will still be supporting donald trump for his reelection. know something completely different actually google plus the social network you probably sort of kind of heard of you might have even dabbled with it for a little bit but ultimately you forgot about it well it's been shut down now officially it's because google discovered a security flaw in the platform which exposed the private days are of up to half a million of its users but the fact is google plus has been struggling for years so maybe this is just hastened its demise google plus's for want of a better description. it's just reloading on my i pad here i'm having connectivity prince it's have a look a bit like facebook not as much of a communication tool more of a sharing and this is the al jazeera english google plus page and content is constantly being updated and posted there but even we would have to admit let me see their follow is who they didn't zoom in very well but anyway the photo was there two point six million nothing compared to the eleven and a half million that we have found is the writing was on facebook so where did it all go wrong is it all just about this bug this floor well there's a lot more to the story actually less in spain well go found the bug in the google plus social network back in march and promptly fixed up the tech firm decided to keep things quiet for months google plus was shut down but the only consumer version and enterprise version will still exist according to a report by the wall street journal now everyone with a g. mail or google account automatically has a g. plus account but the company admits that it doesn't know which accounts were actually impacted and estimates that up to five hundred thousand google plus accounts were potentially affected and google says the link data only concerns profile fields like the name the e-mail address occupation gender and also age and the company is going to implement small controls of the g. mail and on how third party apps collect user data on android the decision to keep things quiet though. is because google thinks that it didn't appear that anyone had access to the user information in a blog post the company says there was no evidence that outside developers were aware of the security flaw or indication that any user profiles what touched. claims it is shutting down now because of major challenges they're facing with maintaining their social network for example low usage but some have reacted to the announcement online this users posted a cartoon with th

accepted a contribution from someone who referred to the president of the united tates as a muslim n-i-g-g-e-r. i'm not calling him a racist. i am simply saying the racists believe he is a racist. todd: if i would ask the audience to please let mr. desantis respond? mr. desantis: the conference was keynoted by a medal of honor recipient. it was not a racial conference, that is the absolute lie. i will not sit here and take this nonsense from a guy like andrew gillum who always plays a victim who is going out and attacking, aligning himself with groups who attack our men and women in law enforcement, attack our military. he still would not disavow the dream defenders. he endorsed this dream defenders, they endorsed him, and that is wrong. todd: mr. gillum. mr. gillum: i am happy to speak on that. first of all, he continues to attempt to manipulate my record to mean that i am against law and order. first of all in my leadership as mayor of the city of tallahassee, we hired 50 mu law enforcement officers. we connected those officers, hand in glove with the community through community policing. in

point six billion dollars if it's found to be in some way violating or not complying or neglectful of g p r g p r rules and ireland's data protection commission they're the ones with jurisdiction of facebook in the e.u. they put out a tweet yesterday a statement says that they think the new information is significant and will continue its investigation into the breach into facebook. facebook's compliance and its obligations under g.d.p. are so ireland's data protection is clearly looking into it and compliance basically means two things one that facebook notified data protection officials within seventy two hours of themselves learning about the breach and that facebook is somehow not negligent in protecting data protect data privacy of its users as laid out by g.d.p. are now the seventy two hour window facebook at least appears to be safe on that one it's a bit more complicated when it comes to the negligence side and that's what the irish data protection commission really wants to look into we're going to just wait and see what that investigation uncovers it could be a rather expensive resu

secret services have been infiltrating peace activists the anti-apartheid movement l b g l g b t activist green activist just endless number of organizations so what can people do to evade that kind of secret service surveillance of a more arguably a more sinister kind with fake i.d.'s and so on. the most exciting thing to me about that c.h.p. you are history about if you're the implication in the u.k. is that as the guardian noted the vast majority of these groups were left wing groups and as extraordinarily over overreact to left wing groups even those i don't really do much much value to to the left or right or anybody else. people have to be aware of that this is a cat and mouse game that will always occur regardless of how much better we get we get online security and that sort of thing there is always human intelligence there's always vectors for them simple as oceans and that's what pursuits project we have a number of tools in place whereby users depending on their needs security while so this be used by people facing even much even worse repression than defects in the u.s. and u.

and apparently this is not legal friendship so he g he g he g from his bus drivering job. >> monkee seen, did he mock the right stops? is that problem? >> what dud the passengers on board say? is he on board with it? >> he's also doing the gear. >>> now to a world record set some 639 pianists -- >> piano players. >> thank you. from eight countries and played in unison. this is an event in china. there they are. organizers of the event said 40 pianos were played with 599 pianos nearby in a square. >> break thing world record there. >> it sounds real ea, really nice. in d-major by the way. >> and just real quick. a tiny gecko drove a couple people crazy. there were a gazillion phone calls and it was a gecko with his foot on the button redialing. apparently he kept making call afte . >>> this >>> this morning on "world news now" hurricane michael bearing down on the florida pan handle. >>> thousands prepare for this potentially deadly storm. we'll have the very latest track. >>> the supreme court justice brett kavanaugh is sworn in at the white house. president apologized to kavanaugh on b

g workplace that navy released in june of this year. dtsc recommended that the navy use a different and more comprehensive retesting of parcel g that provides a greater level of confidence in the results. last week, the navy released the responses to the regulatory agency's comments and indicated that the navy agrees to revise the parcel g workplace to incorporate the approach and methods of retesting proposed by dtsc and other regulatory agencies. the navy also stated that it is committed to sample every trench and work space unit. the navy is preparing a revised parcel g work plan that will be incorporating our comments for this retesting and will release the revised board plan towards the latter part of the this month. dtsc and california department of public health are committed to work have the retesting begin as expeditiously as possible, however the timing of completion of the cleanup will depend on the results of retesting and to what extent, if any, further remediation may be required. in addition, as i mentioned earlier, dtsc along with uspepa region nan and california department of public health wants to ensure the public currently working at hunters point shipyard in parcel a. therefore, we are in constant communication with the california department of public health to be apprised of their results of the sc

part of that is the way from or g 25 g. >> someone from horizon telling john. >> someone is after me.ke that switch down the road, they will have to do a in prior yearse prior of grace, they had to buy new hardware and that was pricing for telecom investors, seeing a more, a lower capex outlook is nothing that good news. >> thanks. john butler joining us from bloomberg intelligence. you can see verizon passes performance is even more astounding when he think about what is happening with the markets. we have markets selling off significantly, down by just over 2.1% when it comes to the s&p. that puts it into context. the nasdaq down by 2.55%. globally, international markets are down as well. approach one hour until the close. the csi 300 overnight, in some ways kind of started this. into thetrading lower close overnight. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: we have a selloff that is continuing to accelerate. nasdaq. the worst performer is caterpillar after disappointing earnings down nine point 4%. some better performers including verizon of 3%. united technologies as well. above 23. also euro

group published a report quarterly to specific volumes of greenhouse gas or g h g emissions with the industries responsible for them it found that since one thousand nine hundred eight just one hundred corporations have produced more than seventy percent of the world's greenhouse gas emissions. this is not just a problem of me or a problem you there are companies oil companies natural gas companies coal companies who are responsible for the vast amount of the pollution that is causing climate change where there is progress. and many of them have waged dissin from asian campaigns that they have tried to downplay and distort the science they have which got politicians in their pockets who are discouraging or blocking climate action if there was a list of criminals who have polluted the climate exxon mobil at the front british petroleum to come as the top climate polluters so will companies in india in saudi arabia many many countries who are polluting the climate but also have a huge influence on media in terms of their contributions to it but these men and support the media so media i

g oto g business. and t ath developing story in norern a thestusar to weekd. to g lates anne w rept orter: ell, police are in full forcen ell taisry morning. in fact, take a look here across the parking e tri tght before i came on air. . eythe parking lot and they were the target of that threat last night onhe instagram. is a screen shot reportedly of t w post. no one goe t us by a antha t he 'vbe there and willil kl from od wee confirmed the validity of wno parents quicklyt a phone call and an-mail about the threat. here's a look athe message manassas city police are handlingfox5hehey' tre taking ther threatiously and overnight there was a break in this case. poliorceajak suspect into custody. en filedes have ye but they say criminal charges are pending. now, as precaution, manassas city police said they would havehis stepped up presence on campus today. have seen offis circling around overnight and we've seen tart presence grow. the only a couple of them out here earlyhis morning. and as the hours haven passed, we've more of themom c e so, i think as students sta

g eight of the g twenty have introduced a string of new measures and agreements to tighten the last remaining loopholes but very limited success as it seems. they may look like holiday havens but tax havens are mostly about money they're minor countries usually exotic islands with low or no tax regimes an ideal haven for those seeking to avoid their own tax authorities . first the problem grew so big it could no longer be ignored politicians finally took a tricky tax arrangements but a study by the german institute for economic research the g.i. joe shows they've had little success since the global financial crisis ten years ago the world's countries have signed over three thousand bilateral treaties against tax evasion the trouble is the tax evaders don't respond by changing their ways and coming clean further ways to hide their incomes. the study shows that despite all the treaties the amount of money by passing the tax man is increasing the w. says it's essential that countries do more in the fight against tax fraud. one of the authors of the report. from the german institute of economic research and joins me in the studio and you say that measures against tax evasion still not working after years and years and years of good intentions being displayed by all these organizations the seven g. twenty why is it still not working well first of all you have to see that the good intentions are not taking place on all sides so you have tax evaders who have good intentions your financial service providers who profited and because there are facilities who don't have good intentions and you do have this is it banks but also consultancy companies for example are usually in conjunction. and you have. tax havens for example. which make it possible on a large scale to circumvent any new regulation that comes about and you also have to see that when the international community started to try to regulate international tax havens when a national tax evasion and they were really far behind the curve so the intent of the financial constructs that were being built a broad. very complex already and first initiative of the o.e.c.d. that we analyze no study information exchange was really very blunt the country had to know where to look for a person they had to know who that person was and the

g g gracias a dios por estar con o s nosotros y cudidarnos. >> muchas gracias y usted vino con sus hijos. >> si pero no sabemos de los m familiares que quearon daron a. >> kuan¿cuanto smes meses til?l >> 3 meses. >> la mayoria de loscam camin a etstan incomunicados pero las t atutoridades no han podido lellr ni hacer inspeccion de la zona e zona,espraeramos que las perdid materiales no sean tantasy que m menos aya miyamhaya perdidas gion que le damos las u atutoridades en las cuales etsstan al norte de nueva york g segun informan medios locales tambien hay objetos a mÁs de un millÓn de migrantes. >> les dejo con las condiciones del tiempo en "un nuevo dÍa" >> muy buenos dÍas querida paulina y bueno seÑores quÉ esÁa pasando, tenemos toda la actividad de las condiciones del tiempo a lo largo de las planicies del sur, pueden ver aguaceros por texas, seguirÁn por los prÓximos dÍas, tambiÉn se skextiende por sectores de nuevo mÉxico, colorado incluso la posibilidad de lluvia helada tambiÉn para sectores de texas algunas lluvias estÁn relacionadas con el huracÁn willa, sin embargo, miren lo que estarÍa pasando en horas de la noche, seguirÁ desplazandose toda la fuerte lluvia a lo largo del noreste, estarÍa ganando mÁs intensidad, mientras estarÍa interactuando con aguas del atlÁntico y convirtiÉndose en un nor norte /*... hoy conmemoramos el ana nÚmero 13 de wilma, hoy vemos lo que queda del huracÁn willa, aÚn azotando s

g." then that "g" audience was gone and the movies had the right to a kind of a freedom of expression.y, (muffled voice on tv) telling the viewer that life is larger than a window frame. (muffled voice on tv) it's introducing a new possibility into film itself. (narrator) john cassavetes came of age as an actor in live television. as a filmmaker, he brought to the screen an edginess and improvisation he learned in the tv studio. hey, i got the money! i got the bread!

g. b. and g. b. where we're up for a fight fighting talk there from sammy wilson now by one single independent unionist all of northern ireland same piece sitting in the commons are democratic unionists this is because it has been a long standing tradition of northern ireland second largest partition fain to abstain from sitting at westminster despite the election of seven m.p.'s however there is no such part of them taking their seats in the door island dublin or in the european parliament city earlier this year to alex she'd been leader made aliya mcdonald explain their stance an abstention isn't westminster either push to ireland in europe it's a new leadership in theory and when you look at the the strong influence the decisive position of the democratic unionist reformer one hundred full of m.p.'s not having the house of commons are you tempted to profess to abstentions policy and make up a forty into the parcel westminster and upset the back so awful can't know we don't take our seats we continue in that transition because for us irish political decisions are to be made rightfully in our in and for irish people thirty years of troubles twenty years of peace but of course a but it's a process which some people believe is a fundamental danger to the peace process. how do you evaluate. bragg's and the good friday agreement are mutually incompatible you cannot have brags that you cannot have a forcing of the north of ireland of the european union on the one hand and still claim to honor in word and spares and lesser the good friday agreement is in our view as stark as the last and i listened to theresa may and i listened to others from the english tories saying. don't worry about the border in ireland ireland will be fine on the one hand and then insisting that britain will leave the customs union leave to single marcus and so on and of course the reality is that those two positions are completely as odds with each other i think the tories have played a very dangerous game no way can our and or should darren and or will argument be the collateral damage in the midst of all of the us. the idea of reimposing a border on the island is not just economically disruptive it's potentially jeopardizes the entire political infrastructure of the good friday agreement the executive itself in the north the assembly the northern institutions are built on our premised on the notion of european standards and regulations and lol so this is a big problem for us bragg's this is a disaster and i would not say that the do you. have what i what i would understand are considered to be a position of huge strengths i think they they find themselves as a particular moment in time with a particular mathematical relationship don't get me wrong i think this confidence and supply arrangement between the tories and the day is. is wrong i think it absolutely compromises the british government's claims to impartiality or independence i think is highly problematic from that point of view it's one of the of the political consequences of bricks that this provision of course or from the peace accords for a referendum or my own under certain circumstances and i wish unity is it your opinion the blood makes such a referendum very likely or indeed inevitable at some stage i think it demonstrated very clearly just how vulnerable the north of ireland is in the within the union because let's face it the people in the north voted to stay and yet that could be totally disregards and i know for rules a scenario where investment into arlen's the economic activity right across the island people born on the island of ireland. who take for granted the fact that they can do simple things like travel throughout europe like europe is people's hinterland now people have grown up with the. access for education for work and so on but even unionist politicians of advising people who cares are a fiver as well precisely precisely because these are things that people value i wouldn't go so far as to say that it makes irish unity inevitable but i certainly think it underscores the common sense of the united are and the common sense of actually managing our own political affairs and not allowing other forces beyond you to actually overrule and override decisions democratic decisions made by the people i think that it sets that are very clearly i was speaking to mary lou mcdonald in dublin earlier this year but this week she was buck in front of the house of commons delivering a press briefing after a meeting with the prime minister she turned to the subject that one unintended consequence of or no deal bret's that could be to provoke conditions for the poor an irish unity in northern ireland after say theresa may took her fees really to say nothing terribly new. i think it's worth remembering that. from the outset when the article fifty process was triggered and when the negotiations started everybody accepted including the british government that there was a particular case to be bait for ireland that there is a particular. the border about the entrusts of our island north and south and that there was a common and shared to objective to protect the good friday agreement and all of its parts to avoid any hardening of the border and to ensure no to me a new of citizens' rights mrs may for that i'm very high on happy to record that since that time the british government have rolled back on those commitments and we can only surmise that passes on the say so of the d u p a parsi who do not represent our right to kill a did you of the majority of people in the north of ireland who voted to remain so we've heard this evening at mrs may talk about a temporary backstop a temporary answer that we need to be absolutely clear that breaks this itself is not a transitory events the consequences of us will be long. and will be deep and so the backstop arrangement the answers to the questions for ireland have to be ensuring the idea of a time bind or a temporary little arrangement simply will not cut the mustard and if mrs may hitches her wagon to the most extreme brags to tears including the d u p i think this history will judge her very badly we're now at crunch time these are times of history these are times of big decision and it would not be acceptable for mrs may to act purely for political expediency whether that's to hold her goal from and to her party to gather what your. right now from here is big leadership at long term leadership she has to do the right thing by our unions and nothing short of cash will suffice and let me also say this too to those of a unionist persuasion who perhaps mice wish for a hard bragg's us end to misguided belief that that somehow resolves the issue of the border in ireland let me say this if there is a crash if there is a hard spraggs us what then there will be an immediate demand for a referendum and i appreciate and i see it would not be. in any way except of a that all of the damage of a hard break be visited on the islands of ireland and for the british government to accept ireland north and south to simply take that on the chin and be philosophical about it so if there is a section of unionism and i've heard this articulation very irresponsibly by some who believe that actually are hard breaks this is a good day out for the union i would say to them think again think long and the thing current is clear but both should say in under do you mean business in terms of this blacks that struggle so join us after the break in the latest thinking from the democrat unionist party i think scuppered last week's don't leave. anything in which they appear to settle. in a world of big partisan. laws and conspiracies it's time. to dig deeper to hit the stories. that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bad shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. welcome to max keiser financial survival guide. looking forward to your pension account. yes this is what happens to pensions in britain delegates. watch kaiser report. it's. truly job to. welcome back after the dramatic intervention of the g.d.p. last week threatening if necessary to vote in the government's budget next month the full at the weekend to confuse. and threatened resignations and not just in the usual breakfast suspects but from some peta slick considered loyal to the prime minister in a statement on monday theresa may tried to buy time still under pressure from all sides but in particular from the d p a which she confirmed it single market customs union the u.k. leaving the e.u. together with new park high you've got off either in the single market or customs union differences here the u.k. leaves the united kingdom but when the u.k. leaves the european union it will be the u.k. that leaves the european union we will be leaving the european union together i'm very clear there should be no hard border between northern ireland and island but as we've put forward proposals we can deliver on that and maintain the integrity of our union and of course what we're looking at in relation to the and we made that very clear when the european union made their proposal that would effectively have carved northern ireland away from the rest of the united kingdom in their backstop proposal it's precisely because we cannot accept their backstop to a backstop because they continue to want to work to want to see that in fact what we want to see in a backstop is a situation where northern ireland businesses can both export freely to the great britain and to the european union actually that would be a good position for all the northern ireland this is alex spoke to senior d.p.m. ph and shannon to have his assessment on whether the crisis has passed for nag. can i take you back to last december when the democratic unionist. the prime minister of the dangers of the so-called. do you believe the. disappointment we are where we are because we felt that. we had made our position very very clear unfortunately we have had a lot of. discussions with rumors and. allegations and stories but things been pretty clear this week has been a difficult week this week probably will be the culmination of where we are we're not happy with where the direction that the prime minister is indicating. and we're very clear we are that we. want to be treating. everybody else. you would be prepared to withdraw support from the. political to. be dead and the agricultural. leader we met last week we. on the agricultural. we were against the bell as such but because we need the government and we didn't tell them in advance we were very clear that we are prepared to push. in the wrong direction. but. told us last week. to get. well i would suggest to the prime minister that. with. the rest of the. we only have one option and not one option unfortunately it's not the one i want to see. as a whole despite the opposition. the other. i'm not represented in the house of commons either because. the. position does not give you a response ability to represent all of the opinion of. not just be position which was only supported by a minority a sizeable minority but still a minority. and. because of a strong. community a. majority of. that vote. but remember that as. the. regional vote. there for the taken. and. so how do we how do we move forward some of my colleagues and some of my friends would be of the opinion that we should be trying to get a deal with the e.u. that's what i want the prime minister to my party leader. here are. to do but if we can't get them we have to look at the consequences that. can bring a conclusion successful conclusion. and those talks can finally. streets . if you did a boat that is that they believe you wouldn't kinds of the general election and the potential to make government for use be known to be on the left if you have. to buy the thing but for many of your colleagues that would be the end is that the reason why the government up until now has been complacent about the attitude of the democratic unionist. i'm not sure. how government got themselves in a box of their own. but as i said to someone they were not afraid of elections. we take our money get to the people and we let the people decide better if there was an election to be honest i don't think it's. from either side with a few exceptions to that i certainly don't have any wish to see jeremy carbon and the position of our prime minister or government whatever it may be i believe the prime minister at this moment if he looks at where she is on course. and carefully and in cooperation with the i think we can find a way forward but she's got to respect this. he's got a. job thank you very much i came in with a thank you. to provide an analysis of the week where island has once again dominated the bracks. alex spoke to john tong professor of british and irish politics at the university of john welcome back to the. pleasure. some people because it surprised by the the vehemence both the democratic unionist party state the position of the. last week in this program last week or even nigel dog in the in the commons with the prime minister on monday what lies behind strong statement of position. i don't think we should be surprised that the u.p.a. has always been an anti european union party and that the u.p.a. is always believe that northern ireland must be an integral part of the united kingdom in constitutional and economic terms of course that the pisa ports divergence in other respects on issues like same sex marriage and abortion but in constitutional terms that the u.p.a. fears that anything that aligns northern ireland more closely with the e.u. and in this case the republic of ireland given what's proposed in respect to the border that's the slippery slope to united ireland than the d u p as the hard line eunice party that it is will not countenance anything like that despite the fact that northern ireland voted as a whole in favor of remaining they do you don't seem to have tempered the policy against the european union at all nor do they seem frightened of another general election certainly not fright of an election because the have medically sealed boxes the northern islands ethnic blocs that the u.p.a. will still be top dog amongst yunis if there was to be a general election tomorrow that the e.p. would probably return with ten seats possibly eleven seats so the piece and don't feel the general election secondly the outcome of a general election may well be a hung parliament again so the d.p. could potentially still have influence certainly the conservatives with the largest party and the d.p. are bluffing when they say they will vote things down or like a budget conservative budget i think that's part of the reason that treat them a won't conclude any sort of agreement with the anyway given that cannot get its budget through the house of commons is frankly a government power lies you can't do anything you can't approve any expenditure you can't even approve payments the european union that will form part of the divorce settlement so the d.p.s. position is very very very important indeed the only way they could be bypassed would be of treason may could come up with a leave package that attracted the support of labor and. he's on the opposite side there was up a moment just a moment in the prime minister's statement last monday where she seemed to suggest to be that they could actually end up in a preferential position to the rest of the united kingdom with full free trade with the u.k. market and preferential access to the european market but that's not something even a preferential position that they do you get interested in northern ireland could actually enjoy a boom time if the d.p. would relent on this position but the d.p. have this almost paranoid fear which you know admittedly is partly a consequence of the legacy of the troubles that they are being you know the deeds of trans fair. been placed upon them to force them ever closer to the outer public and eventually united ireland that they're being shipped out of the united kingdom goes down the road that she has tentatively proposed and certainly hinted at tonight on dogs in a statement last monday so if you're thinking about this jewel alliance developing between the scottish conservatives and the democratic unionist party would it be fair to say that the scottish conserves and the do you have in common that they will never never never accept economic profound because they feel the political consequences to the union. yes constitutional politics from everything else for both of those parties the d. u. p. talks about northern ireland's position in the united kingdom being threatened on an almost daily basis davidson says she never wants to hear anything more about an independence referendum but she daily talks about constitutional politics and has tried to mobilize the anti independence vote behind her party thinking about the developments or lack of them from a fein perspective that the second largest party in northern ireland the third largest party in the public of people in shouldn't fear in a poll jealous that the influence that the do you have at westminster which they can never have a substantial this party or do they think that the way things are the slog might work to the benefit of their ambitions for a united ireland. chivvied been hugely critical of the d.p. relationship with the conservatives at westminster they argue it's a partisan relationship which isn't any good for the people northerners or as a whole and it's to the detriment of the nationalist community yes there have been voices that have said why don't the shin fein why don't you take your seats at westminster your your seven seats to which you're entitled on the basis of sheen feigns mandate but it's too big a step for him for him to swear an oath of allegiance to a british monarch it will be very hypocritical of him fain to do that it would also be very divisive within shin fein you need a two thirds majority within the party for them to take their seats so it certainly isn't going to happen in the short and medium terms if it ever happens professor john tong thank you very much indeed my pleasure. in the run up to last christmas to resume a thought she had clocked the first phase of the blacks at the goal she actions only to be pulled up short by a flag of convenience friends in the d.c.u. be in the said that she ignored the advice of all of them blacks are said to david davis by keeping our allies out of the loop until the very last minute the ghost of christmas past let the prime minister off of a humiliating delay a warning and some big u.s. words on the backstop. it seems unlikely that the ghost of christmas present will let off so lightly the images presented to the prime minister for this winter are not appealing there is no commons majority for the checkers fudge or anything that resembles that the only way to avoid the unpalatable choice between an eye this border and an eye they see barbara is to stand the single market and the customs union ironically the may be a parliamentary majority for the us but it would split the conservative party asunder meanwhile to pursue a basic trade deal of color the plus might itself good though to defeat in the commons and it would represent the final political humiliation of facing defeat on someone else's policy conservative m.p.'s might conclude if that's to be the direction of approach it would be better advocated by someone who actually believes in it for three some a chop between a brussels backstop and some northern irish hard cases life is far from easy she would be forgiven for believing that things could hardly be more difficult however she should remember that the most terrifying spectrum that the kids in story is not the ghost of christmas past or present but the spirit of what is yet to come. now if that wasn't enough for the embattled by the stuff next week shall we examine for all of us a fall the looming celtic problem for me is the good ship but steaming towards the scottish iceberg in the form of a legal case which could blow the european debate white open. unity and reform group will be choking on g n t's not only is it a rough night me of the unit being court that they saw despise the love of it but it's been brought the end by the jokes well it's often but we'll see you next week and so it's goodbye for now. on the water. not. all you are to go to. move for you. pranking gave americans a lot of job opportunities i needed to come up here to make some money like me twenty five thousand dollars as a teacher or i could make fifty thousand dollars a year earlier. truck so i chose to drive trucks people rush to a small town in north dakota was an unemployment rate of zero percent like gold rush is very very similar to a gold rush but this beautiful story ended with pollution and devastation a lot of people have left here i don't know too many people here anymore slow down for much the lost of jobs got laid off the american dream is changing that's not what it used to be. and it's a tough reality to deal with. prosecution only to become almost. cold where you push. the threshold finds