he won best male and best album for gang signs & prayer.i didn't have anything left after. you can ask fraser, we went in there, we made something that i feel like is undeniable, i can stand by it today. gang signs & prayer, album of the year, i love you guys. thank you so much, man, thank you. # one, don't pick up the phone. # you know he's only calling 'cause he's drunk and alone. # two, don't let him in... two awards for 22—year—old dua lipa. she won breakthrough artist and best female. she paid tribute to the many women in music who'd influenced her. i want to thank every single female that has been on this stage before me, this country is, believe it or not, quite a small little thing, right? but it's full of. . . it's a lovely place. what i want to say is, don't let it become isolated. # i'm only human, i do what i can. rag'n'bone man won best single for his hit, human. ed sheeran received the global success award. and there was a special tribute from liam gallagher, commemorating last month's manchester arena bombing. # maybe i don't

allegations of throwing gang signs.ted to it being entered into the record, because it was an unsigned memo. and the individuals that had prepared the memo were not available. it is a big runaroun ironically, that hearing still doesn't allow the judge to release them. it's just a recommendation from the judge, or a finding that they're not a danger to the community, essentially. >> narrator: although the judge concluded junior was not a danger to the community, it was beyond her authority as anmi ation judge to release him from detention. >> three lonisland teenagers detained in california for months... >> narrator: most of the otherem minorsned in detention too without any scheduled court dates to contest the evidence. >> is therlike a parallel legal system that applies to immigrants that doesn't apply to the re of the people that hold u.s. passports? >> the feder government seems to think so. but that's clearly wrong. under the trumadministration, the federal government really has been taking the stance that these kid

he won best male and best album for gang signs & prayer.here, we made something that i feel like is undeniable, i can stand by it today. gang signs & prayer, album of the year, i love you guys. thank you so much, man, thank you. # one, don't pick up the phone. # you know he's only calling 'cause he's drunk and alone. # two, don't let him in... two awards, too, for 22—year—old dua lipa. she won breakthrough artist and best female. she paid tribute to the many women in music who'd influenced her. i want to thank every single female that has been on this stage before me, that has given girls like me, not just girls in the music industry, but girls in society, a place to be inspired by, to look up to, and that have allowed us to dream this big. there was a politically—charged winner's speech clearly referencing brexit from blur star damon albarn, whose band gorillaz won best british group. this country is, believe it or not, quite a small little thing, right? but it's full of. . . it's a lovely place. what i want to say is, don't let it become

gang signs & prayer, album of the year, i love you, guys.n, thank you. # one, don't pick up the phone. # you know he's only calling ‘cause he's drunk and alone. # two, don't let him in... two awards for 22—year—old dua lipa. she won breakthrough artist and best female. she paid tribute to the many women in music who'd influenced her. to look up to, and that have allowed us to dream this big. gorillaz won best british group. this country is, believe it or not, quite a small little thing, right? it's a lovely place. what i want to say is, don't let it become isolated. # i'm only human, i do what i can. rag'n‘bone man won best single for his hit human. ed sheeran received the global success award. last month's manchester arena bombing. # maybe i don't really wanna know how your garden grows... lizo mzimba, bbc news. that's your summary of the latest news. back to victoria. debates after a hugely fan antidepressants work. antidepressants work. in more detail about the study after ten a:m.. ten a:m.. they can work but they are not the antibiotics

he won best male and best album for gang signs & prayer.u so much, man, thank you. # one, don't pick up the phone. # you know he's only calling 'cause he's drunk and alone. # two, don't let him in... two awards for 22—year—old dua lipa. she won breakthrough artist and best female. she paid tribute to the many women in music who'd influenced her. i want to thank every single female who has been on the stage performing who has given girls like me, notjust girls in the music industry but girls in society, a place to be inspired by, to look up to, and that have allowed us to dream this big. there was a politically charged winner's speech clearly referencing brexit from blur star damon albarn whose band gorillaz won best british group. this country is, believe it or not, quite a small little thing, right? but it's full of. . . it's a lovely place. what i want to say is, don't let it become isolated. # i'm only human, i do what i can. rag'n'bone man won best single for his hit human. ed sheeran received the global success award. and there was a s

he won best male and best album for gang signs & prayer.music who‘d influenced her. i want to thank every single female who has been on the stage performing who has given girls like me, notjust girls in the music industry but girls in society, a place to be inspired by, to look up to, and that have allowed us to dream this big. there was a politically charged winner‘s speech clearly referencing brexit from blur star damon albarn whose band gorillaz won best british group. this country is, believe it or not, quite a small little thing, right? but it‘s full of. . . it‘s a lovely place. what i want to say is, don‘t let it become isolated. # i'm only human, i do what i can. rag‘n‘bone man won best single for his hit human. ed sheeran received the global success award. and there was a special tribute from liam gallagher commemorating last month‘s manchester arena bombing. # maybe i don‘t really wanna know how your garden grows... lizo mzimba, bbc news. i enjoyed that last night, it was good fun. the time is 756. see you at eight o‘clock. good mo

. >> if you openly throw up gang signs, mention you're in a gang or give the appearance of trying to recruit for your gang, you'll be confined in here. >> that's what society calls us, a gang. i tell you right now i'm not a gang member. i don't gang bang. i'm part of a brotherhood, a nation. this is my church, this is my religion. this is what i believe in. you feel me? i am a blood. i swore to myself this is what i'm going to do to the rest of my life. >>> coming up, an accused murderer and rapist seeks a relationship. >> on the back it says, p.s., i want to be the girl in your dreams tonight. only god can judge us. re? try super poligrip® not only does it hold for 12 hours to reduce denture movement, it also helps provide better bite, seals out 74% more food particles, and enhances your denture fit. in fact, 95% of super poligrip® users surveyed believe it makes them feel more confident eating in public. eat, speak, and smile with confidence. try super poligrip® today. let's team up to get the lady of the house back on her feet. and help her feel more strength and energy in just tw

gangs. but there are worrying signs. hi, captain thatcher! how are you? i'm doing great, how are you? s gang shootings this year than we had last year... oh, wow, that is significant. a lot of your older gang members now, or people who had gang membership in the past, are having a hard time directing the activities of the younger gang members. it's not like it used to be. so they consider the younger gang mebers lawless. —— members lawless. we had an understanding with the gang members as to what was and wasn't within boundaries as to how we treated each other, and we have lost control of that. i appreciate your hard work, sir. crime rates are below the rest of the county, for the most part. well isn't that a great success! laughs. thank you. we are getting an emergency call, it's a vehicle collision with injuries. siren wails. i was driving. you were driving. are you 0k, just a little shaken up? 0k. do you have your driver's licence? as far as the violent crimes, it goes up and down. there are times where gangs will have a truce and they will kind of settle down, and then out of nowhe

gangs. but there are worrying signs. hello captain, how are you, i am doing great. how are you? st year.. lest gang crime this year than last year. . . that lest gang crime this year than last year. .. that is significant. a lot of gang members now who are people who had gang membership in the past are having trouble directing their gang activities. we have an understanding with the gang members as to what was and wasn't within boundaries as to how we treat each other, and we have lost control of that. i appreciate your hard work sir. thank you. we are getting an emergency call, it is a vehicle collision with injuries. (siren sounds). who was driving? you are driving, are you 0k, just a little shaken up? you had your driver 's licence? as far as the violent crimes, it goes up and down. there are times when gangs will have a truce and they will kind of settle down, and then out of nowhere is someone down, and then out of nowhere is someone turns down, and then out of nowhere is someone turns on down, and then out of nowhere is someone turns on the lights which, they are at it agai

he will host a law enforcement round table about the ms-13 gang but also he'll sign a national security memorandum establishing new vetting procedures for immigrants and visitors coming into the united states. >> abby, thank you very much. >>> let's discuss it all with david gregory and chris cillizza. great to see both of you. the president's lawyers are understandably concerned that the president might be charged if he says something untruthful to investors, so they are trying to keep him from talking to mueller's team. what happens now? >> well, we'll see. i mean, it depends how hard mueller's team pushes. the president is on record saying that he looks forward to speaking to him, answering all of his questions. this is obviously a negotiation. as ken cuccinelli said in last hour, between his lawyers and special counsel office, the president meanwhile is engaged with help from republicans on capitol hill in working overtime to delegitimize this investigation, to try to poison the well here about anything that they might find or conclude. but i think we may very well see the president

quickly forgotten about the departure of starman pierre and work a gang the striker was sold to arsenal last week a replacement loan signing to sherry made a dream debut on friday night the twenty four year old bolton striker scored twice and assisted another as dortmunder could it cologne three two victory elevate storming up to second in the bundesliga. i. have been his live action continues today with like six trips to watch england back the pick of saturday's games both teams have european places in their sights but with the field packed at the top table every point counts and not just like this between direct rivals could be key to deciding who qualifies for europe and who misses out. the weather might be gloomy and munching bloodbath but that hasn't dampened the mood the sackings team are in the hunt for a europa league spot. yet nothing is done until the last match day is over them only then can you say hail season's goals it's hard to say how they're doing right now a run of two wins from seven has hacking vexed. to so to show it's difficult we're missing players like rafael. and yan's on the field and that's just

he has a law enforcement round table on the issue of the central american gang ms-13 and then he'll sign national security memorandum establishing a vetting center for immigrants coming into the united states. >> thank you very much, abby, for all of that reporting. >>> so the democratic rebuttal memo is now on the president's desk. what happens if he decides not to release it to the public? we take that up next. when did you see the sign? when i needed to jumpstart sales. build attendance for an event. help people find their way. fastsigns designed new directional signage. and got them back on track. get started at fastsigns.com. and got them back on track. dominika: i saw something i was not supposed to. (music) dominika: they gave me a choice. dominika: die...or become a sparrow. (music) nathaniel: in moscow there's a program, nathaniel: they call them sparrows. trained to seduce and manipulate. nathaniel: that is what she is. she's out of your league. (music) you have a gift. (music) vanya: you see through people. take your life back. (music) i'll find a way. (music) vanya: you're al

but there's no sign abdeslam will talk, either to help his friends all the victims of the attacks. damien grammaticas, bbc news, brussels. one of the gangms from a safety deposit vault in hatton garden has died in prison. terry perkins, who was 69, was serving a seven—year sentence perkins, who was 69, was serving a seven—year sentence at belmarsh prison for his part in the robbery in 2015. it is believed he had been ill for some time. an independent investigation into his death will be carried out. the president of the maldives has declared a 15 day state of emergency, giving the security forces sweeping powers to arrest and decaying. the move comesjust forces sweeping powers to arrest and decaying. the move comes just days after the supreme court ordered the government to release legal prisoners and reinstate opposition mps, which so far it has refused to do —— detained. that's a summary of the news, newsday is coming up at midnight. now on bbc news it's time for newsnight with emily maitlis. crunch time for the conservatives, a leading tory calls on theresa may

apparently try to make these two boards as journalists sign a document saying they were arrested at a police checkpoint just north of gang gone whereas these two join of the fed they had been arrested outside the restaurant shortly after being handed the documents so that's where the case is that now and i think today we're going to be hearing from more witnesses right and sadly this is not the first such case is when it comes to the journalists when it comes to the media absolutely known just last year as well there were three journalists who were arrested two foreign journalists working for t.r.t. and their local producer and the driver who were arrested for trying to fly a drone in naypyidaw they served a couple of months of the sentence for the charges were dropped but that case together with this and several other cases. shows a willingness by the man among government to use legal laws to stifle criticism of the. of the myanmar government particularly this case where these two reporters are reporting on the story now they've been charged with possessing secret documents and it's an extremely wide provision and this

apparently try to make these two voices journalists sign a document saying they were arrested at a police checkpoint just north of gang gone whereas these two join of the fed they had been arrested outside the restaurant shortly after being handed the documents so that's where the case is that now and i think today we're going to be hearing from more witnesses u.s. media are reporting donald trump's son in law and advise a judge has lost his access to top secret security briefings he's one of several aides under scrutiny about the level of information they've been allowed to see ellen fishes more from washington d.c. . well the white house will never confirm who has security clearance and it was level whether it's confidential secret or top secret but this whole row blew up a couple of weeks ago over there or porter incident no you remember he was an executive secretary to donald trump which essentially meant that every piece of paper that the president saw went across his desk and it was revealed he only had interim security clearance when he faced allegations of spouse abuse he then resigned and john kelly who is th

back to to attend the gangs the north and south have agreed to march together under one slime at the opening ceremony seen as a sign of thawing relations but while the north is on a charm offensive u.s. vice president mike pence who is also going to the games has a very different message i'm announcing today that the united states of america will soon unveil the toughest and most aggressive round of economic sanctions on north korea ever we will continue to intensify our maximum pressure campaign until north korea takes concrete steps toward complete verifiable and irreversible denuclearization. and new anti brag that policy is about to be no interest in the u.k. and is finding its first support across the channel french m.p.'s belonging to a manual mccrone on marsh movement not only back the idea but have reportedly been giving advice to the parties found this artist saw that deep in ski half of the toe . this is really a brand new political party that's about to launch in the k. its goals are quite ambitious pledging to transform british politics and reverse brigs it it wants a second referendum on it i think the

sign. i thought that was the goal. not just a goat through some futile gesture or to pass one branch of the legislature only to see it fail in the house. the reason the gang of eight hill failed in the house is because it had serious problems. it had no real check this to determine where technology and infrastructure would be the most effective. didn't require the department of homeland security to achieve 24/7 situational awareness and 100% operational control of the warf. it didn't adequately address the personnel and infrastructure improvements that we not desperately needed on our northern border and our ports of entry. finally even though the gang of eight will contain some provisions to address criminal gangs, drug drivers and aggregated felons it also allows some criminals to qualify for legal status. that doesn't make any sense to me. it makes no sense to me now. why would we allow people with criminal records to emigrate into the united states? the gang of eight will did not and catch and release of criminal aliens that it did nothing to deter the influx of people who are exploiting a loophole in the law relating to unaccompanied minors. by way o

gang ms-13. that has local politicians livid this morning! >> reporter: and you want a couple thousand dollars to retrofit your home? well, you have to sign up by today. it's the last day for registration of the earthquake brace and bolt program. we'll have the details on how you can register coming up. michelle griego. and i'm anne makovec. let's start with a live look outs >>> good morning, everyone. it's friday, we made it. it's february 23rd. i'm michelle griego. >> i'm anne makovec. let's start with a live look outside this morning. on the left-hand side of your screen, a gorgeous shot of the bay bridge from the transamerica pyramid and on the right 580 in dublin where traffic is starting to stack up. >> yeah. >> no "friday light" there. >> maybe people are just going on vacation. >> friday getaway? >> i'm jealous. >> there's something about waking going out at 4:30 in the morning if

addresses these concerns the way the gang of eight bill did not and i predicted we t would embrace the presidents words and to pass a bill and the president would sign it which would then provide a pathway to citizenship for 1.8 million but to look all these young people in the face tuesday, we had the chance, you have the opportunity to receive one of the greatest gifts a human being could possibly accept which is a pathway to american citizenship but we turned it down because we miscalculated and we figured maybe get it to the senate but not the house or the president signature. s so we end up he handed and you are in the same box were in the first place. how does that help these young people? but under the current law if somebody is under 18 years of age showing up at the border the border patrol processes them they are given to hhs and if they make a claim immigration benefit given a notice to appear but the backlog there is so great it could be years then they are placed with a sponsor. here's the problem. first of all no adequate monitoring of these individuals to make sure they actually show t up to their court hearing. current law allows the

gangs shown a spotlight on the deteriorating situation. tourist areas usually considered safe transformed into a hot head of crime and violence. 0n friday, brazilian president michel temer signedary operations in rio. translation: 0rganised operations in rio. translation: organised crime has virtually taking control of the state of rio de janeiro. it has extended throughout the country and threatens the credibility of our nation stopper that reason we have called for a federal intervention in the public security rio de janeiro. the army already patrol some of the most dangerous areas of the city where drug gangs operate at now that presents will be felt all over rio. the situation unheard—of since brazil's return to democracy since 1985 after 21 years of military rule. these budgets have been slashed because of an economic crisis. finances in the state have been badly hit by a national recession and a slump in oil prices as well as high level of alleged corruption. michel temer‘s decree is expected to be approved by the national congress next week and, with it, hope for local people that something is being done. a powerful earthquake has hit the south—west of mexico. the 7.2 m

signed s the ordeing organized crime has virtually seized control there. the state is in deep economic crisis. in brazil's mostreamous city, crime is on the rise and criminal gangs have taken over the shantytown. you are watching "bbc world news america." l to come on tonight's program, working with the neighbors. canada's foreign mie ster joins thbbc to talk about defending democracy. for people suffering lung problems, there is often an anxious wait for the test samples to be analyzed. nowcitists have developed a program that goes inside the lon reporter:ed doctors iburgh are sending a probe inside a patient's lung. they come across bacteria, which you n see in white. the bacteria have been sprayed with a chemical that makes them visible when light is shown on them. itass the very first time it been possible to see infection inside the humanody. >> we are imaging and detecting where the disea is in the patient's lung and giving a diagnosis can decision-making in minutes or seconds. that is a big difference. reporter: the team are using it to test of critically ill people are developing pneumonia. patients in intensive care are given powerful antibiotics as a m

gangs shone a spotlight on the city's deteriorating security situation. tourist areas usually considered safe had been transformed into a hotbed of crime and violence. 0n friday the brazilian president michael temer signedrganised crime has virtually taken control of the state of rio de janeiro virtually taken control of the state of rio dejaneiro and it is a state which has extended to the country and threatens the tranquillity of oui’ and threatens the tranquillity of our nation and for that reason we have called for a federal intervention into public security for rio de janeiro. the army already patrol some of the most dangerous areas of the city where drug gangs operate but now their presence will be felt all over rio, the situation unheard—of since brazil's return to democracy in 1985 after 21 years of military rule. rio's police budget has been slashed in recent years because of economic crisis and finances in the state have been badly hit by a national recession and a slump in oil prices as well as high levels of alleged corruption. michael temer‘s decree is expected to be approved by the national c0 ng ress to be approved by the national congress next week and with it hope amongst local people t

so she wanted me to sign her cast, so i was trying to make some funny face toss get her to laugh. thanks for the gangsroom up there northeast philly. here is a live look at the schuylkill expressway. at a bed stop here, as they pick up the construction, it is cents westbound, between south and center city. if you are getting ready to leave the house this tip i can on only lasts for few minutes, these unlucky folks stuck in it right now. again, westbound, heading in toward 30th street station. a live look at del dough. i95 as you roll north or southbound, maybe headed up toward the airport, still in good shape. fire location along the gravel pike, which is route 29 between bridge and trap road up there in collegeville. sue has got your forecast in 15 seconds. >> 4:47 in the morning. we've got high pressure in control of our weather. now that it is starting to move off shore, some milder air is moving in. but the problem we've got couple of weak disturbance that is will be coming through over the next couple every days, including the one that is pretty close by right now. for most of us, not seeing any

say when my father was part of the gang of 8 i can remember the protest in anger when he was trying to pass the bill with the other eight senators and i remember signs outside his office jose mccain and lindsey mccain rhetoric. and it is something very hard lined and tribal flt republican party. i remember reading a quote by ann coulter where she said president trump can provide abortions in the white house as long as he kept this hard line on immigration. and for whatever issue, it building it up, whatever it is. >> do you think the average conservative understands when a john kelly, chief of staff says the dreamers are lazy and they should get off their asses. that is so painful. do you think the conservatives get that at emotional leaf snell. >> level? >> i do think we'll have to at least going into midterms. face of america is changing in a lot of ways. i'm from a border state whether you like it or not chl. and i think this language, i never thought it would work to begin with, so probably wrong person to bring crystal ball going forward 2020. and i do think there will be ramifications whoever the next presidential nominee is. i derstand its sh

gang busters and maybe they do one more. and they take it one full percentage higher. if i were about to sign my mortgage, that would annoy me but historically the interest rates are low. so why does that throw everything off so much, the idea that the economy is doing all right sh the fed will raise interest rates and we'll getting normalcy. why don't the investors not understand normalcy. >> the critical issue is even though race -- the rates are low, the percentage increase is high. and so when you are going -- you're talking about nearly a doubling of interest rates over a year. so even though it is low, think about it in those terms and the marginal impact is much greater and we hit the tipping point and where we'll have some bite. because we have so accustomed to the low rate and low payments for so long, you could really sort of have some collateral damage to highly leveraged area of the economy as the rates go up and i think that is what the concern is. >> john harwood -- >> i want to underscore a point on set. president trump has dealt with political adversity in one year in office s

the move will curb violence driven by drug gangs which they say have taken over the city i can live now to give us on the he's in rio de janeiro for us what signs all of the military is now in charge. well over the last couple days since this decree has gone into effect we've seen the military out on the streets in some areas as you mentioned they were sent to a prison to help quell a prison riot we also see him on some highways doing some patrols and they also did a couple operations into foot bellows or shanty towns here as well but beyond that on a normal night like tonight here in the neighborhood of copacabana a neighborhood for example we're at all signs are pretty normal we haven't seen any military really anywhere in this city. on this day at all really and it's really an indication of what role will the military play when will they be out on the streets when will they not be out on the streets what are they going to be doing those are the questions that a lot of people have here but make no mistake about it this is a city that is militarized we've seen the military here in rio before during the olympics and the world cup they were held

sign whatever you have, i'll take the heat, that individual has disappeared. instead we have the president who wants to refer all immigrants as if they're all gang members. that sounds like someone who has tournd breitbart and decided to drive a campaign issue right into november by degrading the enormous contribution immigrants make to our country. if that's the mode he is in there is not a deal successful over restoring legal status for dream zbleers i want to ask you more about that. why do you say it depends on him. i had maizie hirono on earlier. she said the less the president is involved in this process the more opportunity it has to be better and to come to some sort of agreement. >> it does show the craziness of the situation. but here is why i'm describing it this way. when we pass the immigration deal in 2013 we had members of the republican caucus and the democratic caucus come together, work out a deal, they had a stake in it. they were determined to do it and they had a president who supported it. but to get the 60 votes you have to have cooperation of the republican leadership. otherwise rand paul calls up mitch mcconnell or the president

sign up for daca because it maybe would turn out badly. too lazy to get off their asses. you don't talk that way. linking dreamers to a street gang, totally nuts and then going to be defending somebody. i don't know about these underlying charges and you don't either. no chief of staff in this country would have somebody that close to the president who the fbi can't vouch for for a year. i don't get that. that's nuts! >> and the fact that he was that close to the president. >> for a year. >> reporting is that the president didn't know, was kept in the dark until this week and is upset about it. do you -- is that believable, that the president would be shielded from that? >> it is conceivable. i think sometimes we jump to a lot of conclusions. i remember when i worked in the white house, six months i was there, there would be stuff that happened, people would jump out in the newspaper, this means that, that means that and therefore this. they didn't know what they were talking about. i don't want to be in that category. it is dangerous. john kelly, you think adult in the room, patriot. >> general. >> reporter: general. rule follow

signs of ms-13 members partnering with traditional drug cartels? >> internationally? >> internationally, yeah. >> yes. they control neighborhoods. just like here in the united states, ms-13 and 18th street gang members distribute drugs in their countries. so they are an essential part of the distribution network of drugs in their countries for local consumption there. and there are indications, although not in large ways, but there are indications that they do cooperate with the drug trafficking organizations that are sending drugs into the united states. >> so i would say our intelligence tells us or informs us that most of the relationships are opportunistic in nature. the ms-13 would be subordinate to the larger drug cartels that we're familiar with and we've worked for years. ms-13 is used as enforcers for particular shipments and/or distribution rings in some of the communities here within the united states. so that's the intelligence that we have currently regarding the partnership, but it is -- ms-13 is subordinate to the drug cartels. >> sir, along the same liengs, our information is similar to the fbi. there is connectivity, it's just defining what connectivity looks like. so the sa

signs missed? brian: we're asking members of the tel tulsa police department gang unit and analysts for a&e live's reality show that really have reality. you are solving instant crimes and doing instant commentary it's fascinating. >> thank you. brian: i know you are a dad and personally affected and a law enforcement who wouldn't be when you have high school kids and see the problems? high schoolers under the gun literally and being killed in cold blood from. a law enforcement perspective, where do you see the problems? >> you know, this thing, politicians. it's not just law enforcement, it's not politicians. it's not just mental health issues. it's community that needs to be involved. it's teachers that need to work with law enforcement pass information on. i mean, we even have minor dysfunction. working with federal agencies. communicating and sharing information. you know, there is multiple levels that need improvement. i can tell you as a parent, you know, parents need to be involved with their kids social media. you need to follow them on social media. you are paying for that phone bill. you

potential warning signs for people who might be engaged in some type of either self-harm or harm to others. and he seemed to possess a lot of those factors and serious drug or alcohol use, gang membership, or desire to join a gang, fascination with weapons and trouble controlling feelings like anger, many of the things like withdrawal from friends and activities. he didn't even have any friends. regularly feeling rejected or alone. i want to center in on that for a moment because in almost every report, every report about him and his position at that school, was that he was so rejected, he wasn't even accepted by the rejected kids, that he was ostracized. and no one's making excuses for what he did. but it reminds me a lot of the columbine killers, adam lamza and some of the others who are just not part of society. they're removed from society and their peers. what about that? >> well, i think that's a very important aspect here. we'll have to delve into it to see how serious it was. what happens often is an extreme disconnect from the students. and the kids at the school that have ostracized him won't report this type of behavior unless it's extreme to the school officials

gang members, public safety threats and immigrants who have been previously deported or ordered to leave. family, friends and witnesses won't be picked up for deportation but ice leaves a caveat for "special circumstances."the policy, signedy ice acting director thomas homan, says immigration agents should generally avoid arrests in non-criminal areas of the court, like family court and small claims, unless it has supervisor approval. (grant) convictions.thousand process all 8-a year to will take up to estimates it office the d-a's new life.chance at a approval. nearly 8-thousand marijuana convictions dating back to 19-75 are eligible for re- sentencing... or could be completely thrown out. on wednesday, san francisco district attorney george gascon annouced the process will now be much easier... those convicted will no longer have to come in or file any paperwork. for thousands of people, re-sentencing could mean a chance at a new life. the d-a's office estimates it will take up to a year to process all 8-thousand convictions. tonight in for your health... your morning coffee might soon come with a warning.(vicki) california keeps a list of chemicals it considers ápossibleá causes of cancer. acrylamide-- created when cof

sign. i thought that is the goal. not just to go through some futile gesture or to pass one branch of the legislature only to fail in the house. well, the reason why the gang of eight bill failed in the house is because it had some serious problems. it had no real objective metrics to determine where technology and infrastructure would be the most effective. it didn't require the department of homeland security to achieve 24/7 situational awareness and 100% operational control of the border. it didn't adequately address the personnel and infrastructure improvements that we know are desperately needed at our northern borders. and our ports of entry. finally, even though the gang of eight bill contains some provisions to address criminal banks, drunk drivers, and aggravated felons, it also had generous waivers and still allowed some criminals to qualify for legal status. that didn't make any sense to me then, and it makes no sense to me now. why would we allow people with criminal records to immigrate into the united states? worse, the gang of eight bill didn't end catch and release of criminal aliens, and it did nothing to deter the influx of people who are

together by the gang of eight and republican president decided that he wasn't going to implement that and now we have president trump saying he wants to get the immigration deal donald he would signwait we had a democratic president from 2008-2016 that took executive action but no legislation the democrats were able to push to fix this. but under president bush that's when the gang of eight came together to put together a bill and that's when the immigration issue started. the only reason we ended up getting daca was because republicans filibustered in the senate. pete: so he's saying it's republicans fault when a lot of people look back and say if democrats are going to make daca their big issue, they haven't solved it. >> that's true. you know, the republicans, the democrats have had, they had a democrat president, president obama had time to do it but he didn't. he didn't push it. president trump is working to make a compromise but something that speaker ryan said is that for a compromise, both sides have to know that you've got to give something you'll have to lose some and the democrats right now don't understand they will lose some issues and they will gain some but we have