he's a bland and monotonous figure in dw griffith's film. he is your standard issue, let's get everybody together kind of person. , griffither explained or lincoln made a notable attempt to be fair to the two halves of our nation. and like a lot of the abraham before a carrayed sandberg had been writing, lincoln in griffiths' film was a crude frontiersman. president,e, the soon after arriving in washington, flops down on the white house floor to take a nap. , neutral, andand apparently fatigued lincoln who was or trade in this film, and reflected of lincoln reluctance on the part of many white americans to invest the 16th president with substantial -- substantiala power, precisely because lincoln in these years had to be safe, moderate, someone who could heal the wounds of sectional division. and in this way, lincoln was being called on to play a part since he had been playing since at least the end of the 19th century, when the story of the civil war was often told and the tale of division that gave way to unification. that idea was most vi

they want opportunities, and there is proof in bayview and alice griffith. keep the fight going, brother. you ain't the only brother in san francisco. you might be the only one on the board, but you've got us. you've got us. and so i'll close with the second quote by dr. dennis waitley. "there are two primary choices in life: to accept conditions as they exist or to accept the responsibility for changing them." i've taken the responsibility of not accepting that, and so have the people standing behind me. i could not have done it without the village of san francisco, without the village of bayview, without th the village of true hope church. we can do this work. i thank you so much, and i'm humbled by this opportunity. thank you. [applause] [cheering] >> okay. thank you very much. as you're filing out, i will call up the next one. supervisor mandelman, would you like to go ahead and offer your accomodations. >> are paula and celia here? we're doing a string of district 8 small businesses that are having their 20th anniversary, which is fantastic. last week w

i'm contessa brewer in for s herera. >> i'm bill griffith. welcome back. nike's slogan, of course, is "just do it" and usually it does. today it dn't. the world's largest sportswear maker misd profit estimates for the first time in years. the company ramped up product laches andped up product development in an effort to generate more demand. all of that costs a lot of money. its operations in china, well, many thought that would be the big ise. actually they saw sales rise there. that caused some after hours trading tonight. sarah ieisen starts us off. >> reporter: nike paintedlt another hhy picture of its conser in the report. from north america to china where there were questions about whether awf nd nationalistic attitude would hurt growth. did not do that. more than 20% growth. nike's home market continues to outperform peers up 9% on sales. the only weak spot in the nike report, profits came in a bit light. that was because nike is a big spender. costs rose 10%. ni spends on everything from athlete and celebrity endorsements to bigvents like the world

dw griffith used lincoln as a subject for his first talking film. was another one who said he was very much influenced by carl sandburg and wanted to incorporate his work in what he was doing. he even tried to hire carl sandburg to be a consultant on his film but it turned out the sandburg was too expensive. i think he found someone else. lincolness, griffiths has nothing of the sandburg lincoln about it. he is a bland and monotonous figure in the film. he is your standard issue person. as one reviewer explained, lincoln made a notable attempt to be fair to the two has of our nation. abrahamot of the lincoln's who were betrayed in this earlier. or before class and had been aiting, lincoln was also crude frontiersman. in one scene, the president flops down on the white house floor to take a nap. neutral,very bland, and fatigue lincoln who was portrayed. i think that image of lincoln in this. reflected the reluctance on the part of many white americans to the president with substantial power. precisely because lincoln in these years had to be safe. he

♪ >>> this is "nightly business report" with bill griffith and sue herera. >> badews is good news.ewer jobs werereated last month than expected and stocks took off despite the n surprisingly lber. >> setting the tone, china's president changes his language when talng about trade. reversal from all of the recent, harsh ourhetoric. >> hunters. flippers are getting help from an unexpected source. >> uber drivers, those stories and more on nightly business report for friday, june 7th. >> and we do bid you a good evening, everybody, and welcomer the stockt soared again today ending a week-long rebound rally that was fueled by that the federal reserve is going cut interest rates sooner rather than later. alsoifting the market was hope that tariffs on all those mexican imports into the u.s. scheduled to goct into efn monday can be averted. mix it together, stocks hades their week of the year this week. today the dow was up 263 points, up to 25,983. the nasdaq addedhe126 and s&p was up 29 and for the week, all of the major averages saw solid gains. >>> that big lift in the stock market, be

. >> the "andy griffith show," mayberry, it's just a kinder, gentler place.ant to live in mayberry. >> hi, barn. hi, pop. >> the core of the "andy griffith show" was this rock at the center of it. calm wisdom. >> i have taken the best parts of myself and people i've known all my life and put them into andy taylor. ope, there comes a time when you have to stop the play acting and tell the truth. >> don't you believe me, pa? don't you, pa? >> people appreciate emotional honesty. they appreciate it more than laughs. it's great if you can achieve both simultaneously and the "andy griffith show" actually did that very often. for a sitcom, it shows unexpected depth. >> the second dance number should come before the big sketch. >> gee, i don't know. >> i like it. >> now i like it. >> me, too. >> yeah, i like it, too. >> what do you know? look at that tie you're wearing. >> i only wrote what i knew about, which was my life. and if you're writing about that, nobody can say that's not true. it is true. i'm living it. >> on the "dick van dyke show" we could believe the

one is rogers garden and other is alex griffith. the other organization we'll be funding hopefully with the approval is replate. this is nonprofit version and provides technology to help connect edible food donations to folks who need it. they want to launch and expand in san francisco and this funding will help them do advertising and make those connections here in san francisco. scrap, longtime grantee. they do creative reuse. they're in the bay hunters point. supports artists, students and teachers. they collect everything from fabric, to beads, metal and carpet and teachers get access to this. san francisco conservation, another long-term grantee of ours. they've been employing and educating youth since 1983. this funding will allow them to continue their work in providing green activities. any large event in san francisco, they hire conservation core. our grant will subsidize that work. we can make sure the events in san francisco are zero waste and youth in san francisco gets employment. san francisco state university, this is

hywel griffith, bbc news.: ja good luck to them.ember, you can find more of all the day's news on our awebsit to see what we're working on at anytime, check us out on twitter. i'm jane o'brien. thanks for watching "bbc worme newsca." announcer: funding for this presentation is made possible by... on the freeman founda by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from vieike you. thank you. th...is just up here. at's where... man: she took me out to those weapons. i think we're ofto a gr. ns captioning spoored by newshour productions, llc >> woodruff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on t "newshour" tonight, a wave of massive protests in hong kong sparks debate over the future of the territory and its relationship with mainland china. then, amy walter and tamara keith analyze the latest campaigns movefrom the democratic presidential hopefuls, and what to expect om the formal launch of president trump's reelection bid. plus, pedestrian deaths in th

>>> this is "nightly business report" with sue herera and bill griffith. >> inflation. consumer prices have barely budged andhat could put pressure the fed to tie interest rates soonerr. rather than la >> facebook under fire. e-mails have reportedly surfaced that could potentially link ceo mark zuckerberg to controversial privacy practices. >> rolling along. why general motors is speing millions to pick up production of pickups. ose stories and much more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, june 12th. >> and good evening, everyone, andwe ome. it is often called the great ate debate and tonight tha debate is coming into focus following the release of the latest economic report. it showed core inflation is cooling. thatould bolster the case for the federal reserve to cut interest rates something that's been a point of contentioe for arket and something investors are watching closely low the central bank a rates have been a pillar of support for the decade-long expansion. steve liesmanrt s us off tonight. ? low inflation which the fed had suggasted w transit

i'm bill griffith. have a good weekend. happy father's day.day. ♪ ♪ woman: this "bbc world news america." is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. k you. jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i'm jane o'brien.

hywel griffith, there in melbourne.sation, which claims over one million followers, is being held in the us on charges of human trafficking, child rape and otherfelonies. californian prosecutors say naasonjoaquin garcia who heads the light of the world church was detained at los angeles airport. mr garcia and his three female co—defendants are facing 26 charges. the organisation has denied all the allegations. ajapanese government minister has drawn fire for defending company dress codes that require women to wear high heels at work. a petition injapan calling for change has drawn thousands of signatures. the movement is called kutoo, a play on me—too and also the japanese words for shoe and pain. the health and labour minister claimed the rules were "necessary" and "appropriate. south korea is one of the most polluted countries in the world. it's estimated around 18,000 people die each year from related illnesses, but for decades there's been a debate around what's causing the toxic smog. a bbc team was the only intern

$250000.00 people displaced just this year in a briefing to the security council un envoy martin griffiths warned that the continued violence is threatening a fragile un led peace initiative a saudi emirate he led coalition has been battling who's the rebels for for his who it says are supported by iran the council has recently expressed concern at re s. collating violence across yemen and of the attacks on civilian infrastructure in the southern saudi arabia i must echo these concerns including the recent drone attacks on the court i have repeatedly warned that war can take pieces of the table and in the context of wider regional tensions the risks to the to the political process have never looked will stop naturally i call for steps to be taken to deescalate tensions for the benefit of the yemeni people as well as for regional security. the student who became the face of hong kong's democracy movement has been released from prison vowed to join the mass protests against a controversial extradition bill the government has now suspended demonstrators refusing to give up until it scrapped a

griffith. munch my then if there are days when i wish i had someone. i didn't mention me seen it on cut but there's no one.

the game was poised at 1—1 when chris griffiths slotted home from a penalty corner, the aussies thenshoot out. daniel beale had the chance to take the match to sudden death but he couldn't convert, meaning great britain won 11—3 to pick up a crucial two points. couple of super league games to tell you about in rugby league, and a real shock with bottom of the table london broncos inflicting a golden—point defeat on leaders st helens. morgan smith's drop—goal proved the difference — the broncos just edging it 23—22. there was another tight finish in today's other match. sam powell's late drop—goal gave wigan a 19—18 win at hull kr. some motor sport to show you before we go. quite posisbly the worst pit stop you'll ever see, it's in the indycar series, the former f1 driver takuma sato was leading in texas and came in for some tyres, and then it all went wrong, he overshot his stall knocked over one of the pit crew, that is chris welch who went flying. he was checked over and was fine. they then had to haul sato's car back in the spot where he was supposed to stop in the first place — a

chris griffiths sealed the win with an impressive reverse stick strike.tandings with four games remaining — only the top four teams assured qualification to the grand final at the end of the month. just about it from sportsday. all those amazing pictures we have shown new for the liverpool parade with their six european trophy, less take you there live now. look, the liverpool bus has been a whisk away with the police escort there away from all those crowds. they are heading back home to their holidays. in the bus depot. i am assured that if the liverpool team still celebrating but was significantly less fa ns celebrating but was significantly less fans now in liverpool. it's been a marvellous day. they have paraded that trophy. that's all from sportsday. now it's time for the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is jason solomons. in his spring linens. so, jason, what do we have this week? i have a schlocky shocker from the blumhouse horror locker. olivia spencer and some gullible

griffith, you're recognized. >> thank you very much. i appreciate our witnesses being here today. delegate hodges, good to see you. greetings from congress to the oldest legislative body and have been elected in the world, the virginia house of delegates. and while virginia hasn't always gotten it right, certainly really large, bad things we've done, and one of the things we did was bring elective representative government to the new world. would you please tell the members of the committee, with the exception of former delegates and state senator don -- exactly how old is the -- >> let's see. actually, it dates back to the -- let's see, 16 -- >> 1619? so this is the 400th year of celebration. >> i should know that. right across the river, too. >> yeah. you talked about gwen's island. >> yes, sir. >> matthews county and gwen's island, interesting about men who fought in world war ii, they all knew the roads so well because they weren't as good as the water ways to get around. you talked about legislation affecting the ability of virginia to respond to the water rise. can you give

lauren: joel griffith is a research fellow at the heritage foundation.ving me. lauren: the first part of the sound bite, let's see what he does, that's a veiled threat to jay powell, is it not? >> it could definitely be construed as much. the chairman of the federal reserve cannot be removed without cause. i think it's safe to say the chairman's job is safe for now because currently the federal reserve is actually doing what it's supposed to do and that's to maintain stable credit system and ensure that we do not have a credit crunch. lauren: joel, in such a political environment, the report from bloomburg that the president explored the legality of he potentially firing jay powell from his post, we are in a very political environment right now, what can the fed do to in one sense apiece the white house and also prove to the nation that it's independent of politics here? >> the federal reserve needs to focus not on pleasing those in politics or politicians in general, but on proceeding forth with -- we need to dispense of this notion that the federal res

i'm griffith.'d like it remind you that this is the time of year your public television station seeks your support. >> i'm sue herera. we thank you very much for that support. we'll see you torrow. ♪ ♪ woman: this is "bbc world news america. is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. jane: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am jane o'ien.

nick griffiths had his severed big toe posted to the downtown hotel in dawson city after he lost it tothis is going...? that's right, it's a shot of whisky with a toe in it. yukon gold whiskey, and the toe must touch the drinkers' lips in order to earn a certificate from the bar. ugh! a local saying goes: "you can drink it fast, you can drink it slow, but your lips must touch the toe." and the ex—royal marine has agreed to return to the yukon in the future to shoot a cocktail with his own toe in it. it has been posted by royal mail and for the next six weeks it will be mummified in rock salt, before it goes into use. the hotel has made public appeals for amputated toes, mr griffiths' gift is "the first one that is useable". over 86,000 sourtoe cocktails have been served since 1973, when the yukon riverboat captain dick stevenson discovered a preserved toe in an abandoned cabin. i... iworry i... i worry about us as a species! they are really chuffed, because the big toe, it is hard to come by, they do not get many, and they have a problem with people taking toes. accidental swallowing o

. >> i'm bill griffith. thank you very much for that support. have a great evening.row. ♪ ♪ woman: this is "bbc world news america." is made le by... the freeman foundation; y and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutioec for america's ned needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. ank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america." reporting from washington, i am laura trevelyan. ♪

reporter: political gridlock has kept other relief money tied up, money that om the cssioner philip griffith says they desperately need. zp the damage estimates we have in our county are around $661 million. $381 million are debris hls alone. >> reporter: fema says in a statement it adds recovery in the panhandle will take years and it will in co supporting communities and the state throughout the process. some say it isn't enough. >> i feel lost. i feel left behind. i feel forgotten, neglected. people don't care. >> reporter:ru erford high school now houses six grades crammed into just one building. >> i have students that don't have homes that are livg with other people. i have students that seon't have roofs. we've an increase in mental health issues. we've seen an increase in just basic need. >> reporter: the morris family says ma has been their biggest post-mur cane challenge. missed deadlines g them with almost no federal aid. >> any help i hear about i'm down there turning all the paperwork. i'm on the waiting lists. it's hurry-up and orait. >> repter: as the start of the 2019 hurrica

. >> i'm bill griffith. see y have a great evening. see you tomorrow.is is "b world news america." is made possible b the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. laura: this is "bbc world news america."

found guilty last year, but has argued that the verdict was unreasonable. 0ur correspondent hywel griffithe court in melbourne. he says the prosecution will today argue why the cardinal's conviction should stand. they are likely to make the same argument that they did during the child, fundamentally, that cardinal george pell took advantage of all the power and the status that he enjoyed when he was archbishop of the city, and took the opportunity, the city, and took the opportunity, the small window of opportunity, he sought to abuse two young choirboys in back rooms of melbourne cathedral in the late 1990s. now, the prosecution argued that he knew his power and status would buy the silence of those victims, and although it took more than two decades for him to be convicted, they say that conviction should stand. during the trial, they only really had one key witness to support the prosecution argument. that was one of the surviving victims. and although he won't be returning to court to give his evidence again, it is likely that his evidence, what he had to say about what happened, will

she will lead a conversation with betsy griffith, author of ."e book, "in her own right and rebecca boggs roberts, author of "suffragists in washington dc, the 1913 parade and the fight for the vote." i will turn it over to you. [applause] >> thank you everyone, for being here, and thank you to the panel for being here. we know how this story ends. the story ends with the 19th amendment to the constitution being ratified, and we'll all get to vote. the question i am hoping we can cover tonight is how we got here , and how we got to the end of that story in 1920, starting in the 1900s. it is a long story. linda, you have an overview you start atus and you can the very beginning or the early part of this century. linda: i will condense it because it is a long story. and thank you for having me. when you talk about the suffrage movement, so much is about communication and targeting and what was an impetus for women winning the vote, and the 72-year struggle in the 20th century when women took to the streets. says the emergence i would of public wome

person and the courtroom is full of media, supporters and victim advocates. 0ur correspondent hywel griffithpell‘s legal team will argue. the main argument that will be made by his defence team is that the jury who heard the case and convicted him back in december were unreasonable in their verdict. the defence team said there was so much evidence that said it was simply impossible for the abuse to have occurred in the back of the cathedral in the 1990s. he was a prominent public figure who wouldn't have been alone at the time it occurred. it will be up to a panel of threejudges it occurred. it will be up to a panel of three judges to decide whether they think the jury were unreasonable. if they agree, it is possible the conviction would be quashed and he would be released without another trial. but that wouldn't be the end of the line legally. whichever side essentially losers may decide to take this case onto the high court in canberra. it isa onto the high court in canberra. it is a case that draws international attention, but there are also many campaigners here in court, following it st

but efforts are being made to preserve them. 0ur correspondent hywel griffith has been to kununurra,ry. a land of vast open skies that straddles modern day state boundaries. the miriwoong people have been here for tens of thousands of years but in recent decades, their language has come under threat. so we can see right across the miriwoong land? yeah. david and agnes are two of just a handful of surviving, fluent speakers. to them, miriwoong is woven into this landscape. there's language all around you. everything we see, has language. everything that moves has language. modern things come, we just have to give it a name in miriwoong. like when the first car arrived in our country, miriwoong people gave it a name. and that actually comes from the sound that it makes. before european settlement, australia was home to around 300 indigenous languages, now only a dozen are left with more than 1,000 speakers. languages are normally handed down from one generation to the next but in australia, in indigenous communities, that link was broken decades ago when aboriginal children were taken

association ngo was a mediator it recent un facilitated yemen talks arranged with on boy martin griffiths in jordan he joins me now and welcome to going underground so you're invited to parliament as part of the stop the war coalition labor's lloyd russell moyal you know on this show says on further investigation it's become clear to be inappropriate to give this person you a public platform the accusation i presume being of anti semitism only and on the other hand you are obviously someone who knows a fair deal in your.

our correspondent hywel griffith has been to kununurra, in far northern western australia.skies that straddles modern day state boundaries. the miriwoong people have been here for tens of thousands of years but in recent decades, their language has come under threat. so we can see right across the miriwoong land? yeah. david and agnes are two of just a handful of surviving, fluent speakers. to them, miriwoong is woven into this landscape. there's language all around you. everything we see, has language. everything that moves has language. modern things come, we just have to give it a name in miriwoong. like when the first car arrived in our country, miriwoong people gave it a name. and that actually comes from the sound that it makes. before european settlement, australia was home to around 300 indigenous languages, now only a dozen are left with more than 1,000 speakers. languages are normally handed down from one generation to the next but in australia, in indigenous communities, that link was broken decades ago when aboriginal children were taken from their families and

hywel griffith is in sydney we have mentioned this has been an ongoing battle but talk us through theunced, court cases and legal checks finally adani can begin construction and they think it'll be another two years before we see call coming from the ground. it was initially going to be one of the biggest minds on the planet producing up to 60 million tonnes of coal per year but they've had to scale back the plan, they say it will now be something like 10 million tonnes working up to maybe 27 million tonnes per year. still very significant, its plan of what to do with all that galilee coal was to do with all that galilee coal was to ship it back to india was to fire the power stations so they have a guaranteed customer but also guaranteed customer but also guaranteed opposition. there are plans to protect the wildlife which have been approved locally but there isa have been approved locally but there is a huge amount of opposition in terms of what it means for future carbon emissions coming out of india and impacting globally, impacting as well in queensland, people saying that what h

hywel griffith has the latest. team argue that the verdicts reached by a jury back in december was unreasonable, that they must have had doubt in their minds given all the evidence they heard. cardinal pell‘s case was that he was innocent, that he simply could not have been there, that the abuse simply could not have happened. given that he was an important public figure in melbourne cathedral, who wouldn't have been alone at the time that the abuse was meant to have occurred. now, it will be up to the panel of three judges to decide whether they think the convictions were unreasonable. they may take a few weeks to reach that decision. however, if they agree, it is possible that the conviction would be quashed, and he would be released without another trial. but that would not be the end of the line legally. whichever side essentially loses here may decide to take this case onto the high court in canberra. it is a case that draws international attention. there are also many campaigners here in court following this,

at court a short time ago and the appeal is expected get under way soon. 0ur correspondent hywel griffith team will argue. the main argument that will be made by his defence team is that the jury who heard the case and convicted him backin who heard the case and convicted him back in december were unreasonable in their verdict. the defence team said there was so much evidence that said there was so much evidence that said it was simply impossible for the abuse to have occurred in the back of the cathedral in the 1990s. some of the witnesses that corroborated cardinal pell‘s case, that he couldn't have been there, couldn't have been alone and therefore couldn't have abused the two choirboys, they say that they must have been doubt in the minds of thejury when must have been doubt in the minds of the jury when they reach the verdict. we are expecting to hear all those arguments brought up in court, and we expect cardinal pell to be here for that appeal potentially to be heard. when i we likely to know the outcome of this appeal? it is hard to say. it's listed for two days, a panel of threej

the most senior catholic figure to be convicted of child abuse crimes. 0ur correspondent, hywel griffith why they believe these convictions are saved. why cardinal pell should remain in prison. they argue he took advantage of the power and status he enjoyed as the archbishop of this city in the late i990s, also making use of a small window of opportunity to carry out the abuse of two choirboys that he happened to meet in the back of melbourne cosmic cathedral. yesterday we had from the defence tea m yesterday we had from the defence team who thought the jury was unreasonable, not considering all of the evidence that was there, that the evidence that was there, that the abuse didn't happen. today were more likely to look at the evidence that the one surviving victim gave late last year. it's up to a panel of threejudges to late last year. it's up to a panel of three judges to decide whether these convictions stand. it may take a few weeks or a month or two to consider their decisions. the eyes of australia and the world are on their decision because this is by far the most senior catholic

our correspondent, hywel griffith, is in melbourne. what's the latest?ow at a press conference. they said they were called when shots were heard in the cbd of darwin in the northern territory. they started to see people presenting with wounds. we understand this man is known to the police, they say he was released on pa role police, they say he was released on parole earlier this year. he is accused of having gone into the hotel with a pump action shotgun and started firing, walking from room to room. he is believed to have gone to way few other locations and they have five active crime scenes. they know that four people have been killed and one person has minor injuries. pump action shotguns are legal for people with a licence in australia, but this already seems potentially to have been one of the worst shootings since the port arthur massacre 20 years ago. police are still giving us details. we only know that the four deceased were male, we don't know their connection to the person. the one of information is they don't believe this was a terror —relat

hywel griffith has been following proceedings in melbourne. what is his argument?ter three months in prison, he has come back here to the court today to hear his lawyers argue that the jury was simply unreasonable and the guilty verdict, that they found at the end of last year. why? well, the lawyer says that based on the evidence that they heard, they must‘ve had reasonable doubt of the question of whether he was actually there at the time and at the place the complaint said the abuse to place. he was convicted of abusing to choirboys in melbourne cathedral in the late 19905 melbourne cathedral in the late 1990s and during the original trial, we had that he had a brazenly, abusing his position, but the cardinals lawyer said another happened and the complainant ‘s evidence can't be depended upon and the panel of three judges should overturn these convictions. and how long will this take, this process if you're processed within? when will we know about a decision?m you're processed within? when will we know about a decision? it has been a long and winding legal proc

the blindly with the support of the iranian their united nation envoy to the to yemen is mr martin griffiths should do his job properly proficiently should not take sides or be biased towards that the whole thing is the whole of the should have been were drawn from how do you do ports. and. live according to the stockholm as illusions or accords which been signed back in 15th of december 2018 but they did they did they didn't do that well who things have been escalating at the airports in recent months on may the 26 the saudi military said they shot down a bomb drone deployed by the who tease it was targeting port that same week of may the 23rd these targeted nor john paul 2 also the yemeni border with an explosive laden drone. says the attack the 3rd against iran ported in 72 hour span that was intercepted almost 25th saudi military says that they intercepted 3 missiles over northeastern riyadh the day from the missiles landed on a residential area killing one person who the rebels say the attack was aimed at king college international airport in. every in part is an associate professor of