gallis. nice to. see you. don't try. try. my. hand you fire. i do pray now where just defile me share share we share share. don't just don't tell time. we more. community don't you see is gettin sad to me you should. see my. 10 slaves shadi. just. like. we got last month glory all round good. times and. all the names. be nice to. see you in the snow let me see your response here. you come to town so. you know. all the leave. you. my boy food. he. told me. you had rachel no much a boy or girl we need equal rights and justice unfortunately uganda is still very far away from achieving this as shown in the case of activist dr nancy she even still in jail for speaking her mind and challenging male dominance and traditional norms. for i was street debate edith kimani traveled to kampala to ask young people how uganda which respond and what it will take to change it for the better. we are in kampala uganda vis is the capital and the rain gods have opened on us but guess what the show must go on because today we're going to be discussing a very fiery t

intersection of mentor and crow cann road in castro valley, according to police carlos and her sister were gally in the cross walk when the truck turd left and struck carlo striking her several feet. the truck then fled the scene surveillance picture of the license plate r on the truck. police were then able to identify burn as a suspectand began searching for him, but he williny turned himself in tuesday morning. the highway patrol questioning d not talk about the accident. he gave no explanation no reason. and nothing's lana carlos se middle school student at a creekside middle school, the school district says that they will rovide counseling to students and faculty as they deal with this tragedy and hat we want to do is we want to make sure that students know it's normal to fe. >>upset to feel sad. >>to and then we need to give th time to process. >>so we've ad counselors social workers and staff school on several schools. >>at the scene of the accident on tuesday, a sml but owing memorial has appeared signs have also gone up asking peop to drive safely and find a ghway patrol says that burn

looked at it said yes, you complied with e law but we had every intenti of doing everything we could gallythe country. we had just lost 3000 pple of 9/11. of course we would do that. judy: did you thinkt was necessary to single out muslim americans that way and would you do that as president? mike bloomrg: whether or not we looked elsewhere, there were a t of places weooked. we have an intelligencee department in lice department. heone of the finest inorld. we put an enormous amount of work into coordinating with federal and state agencies to try to keep this country safe. there is no question of where the people who committed the airplane crashes and those who killed, where they came from. it is the natural place to go.bu i defendeding a mosque in new york city, which i got grief for, but i am a believer in freem of religion. weeed to keep our eyes an ears open to make sure nothing like this is going to ppen these are lives we are talking about. judy: to clarify, you are saying it is oto target muslim ericans? mike bloomberg: no, it is ok to go where you think there might be information t

president donald trump: joining us in the gally is the true and legitimate president of venezuela, juana biggs: he even attended the state of the union address. bun,after that warm receptio he returned home to a cold reality. at the airport, he was mobbed by president maduro's supporters, a reminder of who remains in the presidential palace and inro l of the military. and in the past few months, maduro has shown he's willing to adapt to keep it that way. he's announced new parliamentary elections this year,n an attempt to consolidate his hold on the legislature. inonhe wake of u.s. sanction his government, including on the struggling state-run oil industry, he's invited russian o and chinese companies inlp ramp up production. in another major departure from hugo chavez, he's also relaxed strict import and export controls, and even allowed u.she dollars intoountry. that's d to a small boom among some restaurants and stores in cities like caracas. a year ago, you would't have seen in a shop like this prices listed in dollars. they were officially prohibited. but, here, you're seeing 75 ce

out because those are the things -- i have the official copy of your book, the bound copy and the gallieve had. your book is about a lot of things i've been worried about and wondering about for a very long time. let me ask you a very basic question. what was it about president trump that made it so by the late '90s there was no other bank in the world that would do business with him except this one. >> he kept defaulting. he would borrow money or accept services from banks, from contractors, from law firms and then he would refuse to pay them back. that's obviously not a type of business that many financial institutions, serious ones anyway, are eager to work with. >> and this is the story of the sort of cursed history of deutsche bank from its origins, like literally from them financing the creation of auschwitz until the current day. and the book is essentially about what a bad and dysfunctional organization you portray deutsche to be. but is that the simple answer to why they were the one institution in the world that would still do business with trump, given that that was his m.o.?