keith griffith now seemed like a man with a very big secret.g like a homicide detective, was she the one with the secret? >> reporter: you could spin it another way and say, "w -- maybe she's driving events here. maybe she wants to get rid of the wife --" >> that's correct. we were open for that, being an idea or a possibility. >> reporter: in fact, the detective had let her tell her story without ever explaining the reason for his visit. now, he laid out his cards. >> was he not divorced? >> um -- no. he says, "first of all, keith's not divorced. according to him, he's been married to his high school sweetheart for 36 years." and i just broke down, because i -- i couldn't believe it. >> reporter: but, of course, there was more. >> we are conducting an investigation, and this investigation involves what we believe to be a homicide of his wife. >> i was in shock. i was like, "oh my gosh." i couldn't believe what he just said to me. i had no idea. >> reporter: so you believed she had been played by this guy? >> i believe that she had. >> reporter

griffith. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. griffith: thank you so much. mr. speaker, mr. chairman, i have heard people say that this bill gives folks a false hope. there is no false hope. they know it's a hail mary pass, they know it's unlikely to succeed. but they are willing and make the decision and the choice to take that chance. i've heard that patients will be at risk. that they lose their safeguards. they've received a terminal diagnosis. they know they are at risk. they don't care about safeguards. they want to fight for life. they know they have that terminal disease or diagnosis and they may lose a few weeks, as we heard from my colleague. but they may gain years. and they're willing to take that risk. and i, mr. speaker, i have to tell you. if i -- if i had a terminal diagnosis, i would even consider injecting monkey urine if i thought it would give me a few more months, a few more years with my children who are currently 18, 12 and 10. others may choose not to try something. they may not want the right to try. they may not want to try the hail

griffith: want to add to that? dr. jones: the states are -- because they fall under the rubric of practice of medicine, they have different variations in their state statutes but many have proactive reporting so it's looking at outliar prescribers and either sending that in some cases to the medical board and in some cases to law enforcement. mr. griffith: one of the issues yesterday was getting the information to show that a health care provider, whether it be a pharmacist or a doctor, was not following standard medical procedures in order to get a show cause order. i was more concerned with the i.s.o.'s because i think they're not using those effectively and should be more aggressive on that. but in the show cause, this is information that could be very helpful and i would hope we could figure it out. i know it's a little dicey and appreciate your time and i yield back. mr. burgess: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair thanks the gentleman. the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolin

do you i'm bill griffith. have a great evening o.u.d. b. do y t. do you i'm i'm bill griffith. have a great evening. i'm bi gsee you toi'm bi this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglted needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we spe our tomorrow? it starts with a visn. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal newo ibilities. at purepoint financial, we have

to date 306 affordable units have been completed and these are part of the alice griffith project. before we look at the program and design for 11-a south, just a reminder of the background. ocii released a single rfp for blocks 10-a north and 11-a south in 2016. the team led by mercy housing and san francisco development housing corporation or sfhdc was recommended for selection and was approved by the commission in august 2016. in february 2017, the commission approved predevelopment funding and an exclusively negotiations agreement. since then, the team has worked to refine the design and program for the 11-a project. 11-a south will provide 176 units of affordable rental housing, including one manager's unit. 38 of the units will be set aside for formerly homeless households with five of those for young parents or transitional aged house. 23 of those will be set aside for disabled households. 115 will be for how's holding earning up to 60% of the median income which translated to just above 69,000 for a family of four. with priority for certificate of preference holders. the ph

business report" with bill griffith and sue herera. >>> mixedma ets. the dow climbs, but the rest of the market falters as the bulls struggle to gain momentum. >>> rule role back. the senate votes to ease banking rules, marking the first rewrite of wall street reforms enacted following the global financial crisis. >>> the sale of the sentry. a rare look at the rockefeller family collection, which will be auctioned off potentially for record amounts. those stories and moreig t on "nightly business report" for thursday, march 15th. >>> good evening, everybody. a tufg war too place on wall street today. there wasn't one thing that drove stocks but itead many, sending them up, and down, and back up again. keeping a cap on gains today was a report fromhe "new york times" out midday that said that special counsel robert has subpoenaed the trump organization as part of hisru ia investigation. then there was the announced elimination of a key tax benefr some pipeline companies by the federal energy rulatory commission, and that sent shares of energy companies

>>> this is "nightly business report" with sue herera griffith.> data debacle. acebook's crisis is intensifying, and the pressure is coming from wall street, main street, andn. washing >>> rising risks. what exist economists see as the biggest threat to the economy as fe policy makers begin their meeting on interest rates. >> confuse cars? what happens when self driving hicles need a human touch? one silicon valleytart-up says it has the answer. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for this tuesday, march the 20th. >> good evening, everybody. and welcome. stocks downsed back. hevestors focused on fundamentals as federal reserve started its two-day policy meeting with most expecting the central bank to increase intrarates. more on that in mes. higher oil prices lifted the energy sector which helped offset a decliia in smedia stocks. by the end of the trading day the dow jones iustrial average se 116 points to 24727. the nasdaq climbed 20. and the s&p 500 added afour. >> it was a continued slump in facebook shares tha curbed some of the mark

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report," with sue herera and bill griffith. >>> tough tariff talk. stocks come under pressure on renewed concerns of a trade war and a lot of companies could be in the cross hairs. >>> turbulence at united. the airline is in the news agai but is the real problem the carrier's corporate culture? >>> savings gap. oregon is t trying help close that, becoming the first state to help workers f save retirement. hose stories and much more tonight on "nightly business report" for this wednesday, march the 14th. >>> goo,evening, everyo and welcome. one of the biggest issues looming over the stock market is the risk of trade war. today, that issue buckled to the surface. the commerce department signalled tha few product exclusions to the tariffs would be granted to u.s. companies. and that prompted some of our s allies to they could impose their own trade measures if necessary. the dow jones industrial average well 2 to 25 24758. the nasda was off 15, and the s&p was off 14. as we reported last week there is talk that the white house is considering tarif

thank you for joining us. >> i'm bill griffith. have a great evening. see you tomorrow. ♪ >> this is "bbc world news america." ♪ >> funding of this presentation is made possible by thfreeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs, and purepoint financial. ♪ pe>> how do we sur tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in ourth mind, and en we begin to chisel. we strip away everything thate stands in y to reveal new possibilities.

griffith of virginia, three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized for three minutes. mr. griffith: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i appreciate it. i have heard people say that they don't want to support a bill that makes things worse. we have people who are terminal, whose life expectancy is measured in months, not in decades. and how do you make things worse? i said last week and i repeat it today, that if i, if, and i'm not, thank god, but if i were faced with one of these heart-rendering situations, i would take any risk, including injecting monkey urine, if that meant i could spend a few more days, months or years with my children. i think many people are in that same boat and the american people deserve a right to try. when we were doing our hearings on this, we had an energy and commerce subcommittee on health hearing where matthew bellina, who graduated from virginia tech in my district, and served in the united states navy, testified before us and he said in the conclusion

thank you for joining us from sydney, hywel griffith. sclerosis. results from an international trial have shown that a stem cell transplant can halt the disease and improve symptoms. the condition is triggered by a faulty immune system, which attacks the brain and spinal cord. so nice to finally get out. it feels like my diagnosis wasjust a bad dream. before her transplant, louise willetts from rotherham had severe relapses, attacks of multiple sclerosis. at one point, she was in a wheelchair. it also affected her mind — she struggled to read and follow conversations. now, she's completely well and has a newborn daughter too. it does feel like a miracle. almost have to i pinch myself and think, is this real, is it really gone, is it ever going to come back? i don't live in fear anymore so i actually live every day the way that i want to live it, rather than around my ms. ms is caused by a faulty immune system, attacking the brain and spinal cord. symptoms include balance and muscle problems, fatigue and loss of vision. the bbc‘s panorama

>> announcer: this is "nightly business report," with bill griffith and sue herera. >>> final push. a rally of more than 1% today on wall street. but it wasn't enough to keep most stocks out of the red as the first quarter comes to a close. so how should you position yourself for the second three months of this year? >>> the american stream. more and more americans are cutting the cord. how many? we have some numbers. they may surprise a you. >> batter up. it's opening day for the teams and the fans. but also for the big business of america's favorite pasttime. all that and more on "nightly business report" for thursday, march 29th. >>>nd we do bid you good evening, everybody. and welcome. believe i orot we closed the books today on the month of irrch and the quarter of 2018. and stocks went out with a very strong finish. which had been showing signs of cracking recently actually led the way higher today. here are the final numbers for this thursday. the dow rose by 254 points puttg us back above 24,000. intel helped out rising by 5% on the da the nasdaq climbed by 114. and the s&p

. >> the "andy griffith show," mayberry, it's just a kinder, gentler place.d be hard not to want to be in mayberry. >> hello. >> 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 an 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 be

sue herera. >> i'm bill griffith. have a wonderful holiday weekend, everybody. we'll see you monday. >> this is "bbc world news america." >> funding of this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation, kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neected needs, and purepoint financial. >> how do we shape our tomorrow? it starts with a vision. we see its ideal form in our mind, and then we begin to chisel. we strip away everything that stands in the way to reveal new possibilities. at purepoint financial, we have designed our modern approach to banking around you -- your plans, your goals, yo

. >> this is andy griffiths. 26 years a detective in the sussex police department.ally recognized for his work in investigative interview techniques. when he was a rookie, british interrogation rules were much like they are in the u.s., but they are not anymore. >> what happened to precipitate these changes in the united kingdom? >> changes really came about through problems. >> like a national scandal after a series of high-profile false confessions, including an arsomurder case eerily similar >> the government of the day instigated a review of the way that prisoners were dealt with in custody. >> the result? a complete overhaul of the system. every officer in the uk retrained to rigorous standards that apply in every region of the country. strict rules were put in place for suspect interviews. all interviews in serious cases video-recorded. >> there are two cameras up there. one gives a head and shoulders shot of the interviewee, and the idea behind that is that, if this interview was shown in court, it gives a clear picture of you. the other is a global view of t

griffiths. >> thank you. mr. patterson, i am going to need your assistance on this, because it is a series of questions that require a yes or no answer. first, take a look at the e-mail dated before you, dated 5-6-2011 and show it to you and ask for unanimous consent to put it into the record. >> without objection. >> and apparently secret official dea because the name is blacked out. our first and prominent responsibility is to protect the public which trumps all activities and that is what the congres congress/citizens would expect us to do. you agree with that statement, do you. yes or no. >> yes. >> one of the key tools for dea to fill this mission is through an immediate suspension order, and i will henceforth refer to those as isos and that is an administrative tool used as an emergency intervention to stop a rogue doctor or pharmacist from prescribing opioids that could kill drug seekers and/or put the public at risk. you agree with that as well, don't you? >> i do. >> an essential element of the iso is a

griffith of virginia, three minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized for three minutes. mr. griffith: thank you very much, mr. speaker. i appreciate it. i have heard people say that they don't want to support a bill that makes things worse. we have people who are terminal, whose life expectancy is measured in months, not in decades. and how do you make things worse? i said last week and i repeat it today, that if i, if, and i'm not, thank god, but if i were faced with one of these heart-rendering situations, i would take any risk, including injecting monkey urine, if that meant i could spend a few more days, months or years with my children. i think many people are in that same boat and the american people deserve a right to try. when we were doing our hearings on this, we had an energy and commerce subcommittee on health hearing where matthew bellina, who graduated from virginia tech in my district, and served in the united states navy, testified before us and he said in the conclusion

of housing in alice griffith. you've seen other projects brought forward to you today for your approval, so we're advancing this, absolutely as soon as we can. and of course, as you know, everything is subject to the navy and epa on the shipyard site. >> yeah. great. >> do you know the completion date of this? ten years or 20 years? >> well, the total buildout date is imagined to be at this time out to about 2035. >> oh . okay. thank you. >> great. thank you. >> yep. >> i just want to say great work. continue to move forward on this, and we look forward to more coming our way, so thank you. and thachg the cac members for all their hard work and their involvement for all this. i want to thank the staff for the diligence in making sure that all the things we hold dear to our hearts is coupled with the work of the developer, so thank you. >> and i'm sorry. can i ask just a question of procedure, that because this is a workshop as we go through the materials again, that we could raise questions to go along, so for the

hywel griffith, bbc news, sydney.arren lehmann had this to say. i just want to let you know that this will be my last test as head coach of the australian cricket team, as i'm stepping down. after seeing events in the media today with steve smith and cameron bancroft, the feeling is that australian cricket needs to move forward and this is the right thing to do. i really felt for steve as i saw him crying in front of the media, and all the players are really hurting. australia cricket‘s coach, darren lehmann. the fate of one of britain's biggest engineering groups, gkn, is being decided this lunchtime. investors are voting on whether the firm remains independent or comes under the control of turnaround specialist melrose industries. our business reporter, theo leggett, is here. why is this important? gkn is one of the crown jewels of british engineering, a history going back 260 years almost, it made spitfires, cannonballs, now it makes major parts for airliners, parts of fighter aircraft, and it builds parts for cars

i encouraged though by the appointment of the new united nations special envoy to yemen, martin griffith, in hopes the united states kaposi to support his efforts wherever possible. while the primary conflict in yemen is between an arranged back houthi insurgency and a saudi led coalition, the united states is involved. as stated inen a letter sent by secretary mattis to congressional leadership this week, his words come since 2015 the united states has provided limited support to saudi led coalition military operations to restore the u.n. recognize government in yemen and preserve saudi territorial integrity from houthi allied forces in yemen. moreover,, , according to the secretary, u.s. forces are not authorized to use force against the houthis to support the saudi led coalition with intelligence sharing, military advice and logistical support, including and to air refueling. last week the committed jew central command general votel testify before the armed services committee that our support to the saudi led coalition is primarily defensive. in nature and focus on the ring support a

near griffiths the shadow defence secretary has come out in a scathing attack onjeremy corbyn and emily she disagreed with the official stance. his quite important speech. and this is going to run. we have heard rumours of a resignation from the shadow cabinet and jeremy corbyn has said, this is a despicable act, but he did not condemn russia or blame russia. he says there is not enough evidence yet. and his chief of staff said, remember the wmd, it was never proven, how can we prove this? corbyn is a pacifist but it will cause so many ruptures in labour. we need to talk about stephen hawking before we run out of time, who died today and people talk about him is possibly the most famous scientist since newton. it is incredible. he had this populism which not many scientists have. he is one of the national treasures, the national treasure‘s national treasure. he was so loved across the country by people who probably did not understand the first thing! —— we are amongst them. but he was much loved. on personal grounds, we know that when he was 21, he was diagnosed with motor neurone disea

the shadow defence secretary nia griffith has directly and repeatedly blamed russia for the attack innd his spokesman refusing to say this explicitly yesterday. 0ur assistant political editor, norman smith is following the story. jeremy corbyn has planted considerable unease among his own mps over his stance on the commons yesterday, when he appeared to raise questions about the reliability of the evidence which pointed to the russians being behind the salisbury attack. one of those mps has expressed concern is the labour chairman of the backbench foreign affairs committee of labour mps, john woodcock. your concern over mr corbyn's stance is what? actually, i'm really pleased that the overwhelming majority of labour mps and all other members of parliament are now absolutely firmly in support of the government position and acknowledging the full culpability, unquestionable culpability of russia. as you have seen that from nearly all party leaders and now very helpfully, i think, from our own shadow defence secretary. so, look, iwould like mr corbyn to make clear that he now accepts tha

but melanie griffith, melanie griffith, had a child, with don johnson starve miami vice, and she now actress in those crafty mover us. >> fifty shades. >> those crumby movies. >> oh, 50 shades, yes. >> and dakota johnson now is dating somebody famous. he's very interested in her. >> how do you know he's very interested? >> i read it. >> oh, okay. >> somebody famous. >> oh, that gives us a lot of clues. >> chris martin, of -- >> cold play. >> who used to date gwyneth paltrow. >> or be married with. >> who is also friends with beyonce. we could keep going. >> don johnson says brother is bj johnson. >> oh? >> no, bj. >> don't. >> he plays -- he's football player. >> he is? >> or basketball player. >> for a local school. >> drexel, lasalle. >> anyway, time for the word of the day, which if you were watching in the 6:00 hour you know what it is. yes, now, this is a hint toward the word of the day. >> do we have any guess. cents yet? >> i'm guessing. >> get your guesseses in. >> cake. >> little on just. >> what is my favorite song? sung by the group cake. >> i don't know, what is it? >> sh

starting on monday, bill griffith will be jning us every night. i'm going to -- i have got to get x.klee sorry. sorry. >> you know, i have been accused of nothing that i know of so far. bill andsue, you will be happy to know, have known each other and worked togetllr since e days. >> yep. >> that's probably five years ago at least. >> maybe. >>ive years ago at least. congratulations to bill. to you, my sincerist an. to sues 'garab my sincerest thanks as well. keep coming back to nbr. itl won't change and it will continue to be the best place to get your business news every news w.that, thank you for watching "nightly business report." we want to remind you this is the time of your wherebl your station seeks your support. have a good night. >> this is "bbc world news america." funding of this presentation is ma possible by the freeman foundation, and kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. escapening a vacati that is relaxing, inviting, and er thang is a lot ea you think. you can find it here in aruba. families, couples

jane: that was th's hugh griffith speaking with nada tawfik. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's program, getting more girls into animation. we hear from one award-winning director w wants to even out the gender gap. the city of rome's internal, and so apparentl the italian capital produces 4500 tons of garbage a day. james reynolds meets those taking matters into their own hands. james: ievgine all this eryday without end. the city of from overflows with history and with rubbi. the capita than it can cope with. of garbage today, much higher than the italian average. bins spilling over are a comn sight. many romans are angry. james' some romans dont want to wait until the rubbish drowns them. we went to meet some. this is a group of volunteers dedicated tcleaning up the city. james: they meet every weekend in the morning. they clean up rubbish, paint over graffiti, and try to give the city a facelift. james: it appears to be a never-ending job. every street or park the volunteers finished, there is another that

the prime minister malcolm turnbull refused to criticise myanmar. 0ur sydney correspondent hywel griffithl chose not to criticise myanmar during the summit. malcolm turnbull is not a member of asean but he was abiding by the protocol to not meddle in another member's business and not to openly criticise them. he had to choose his words carefully at the end of the summit yesterday, talking about the humanitarian disaster facing the hundreds of thousands of rohingya people who are currently in bangladesh. according to the united nations, they are the victims of ethnic cleansing. today's talks do not take place in asean therefore he does have a little more room to manoeuvre and be a little more direct as he speaks to aung san suu kyi. she was given a ceremonial welcome but i don't think we will see him directly criticise her all the myanmar military government. however he will impress on her, i'm sure, that the world is waiting to see action from myanmar and responsibility because so far it has refused to accept that the state has been part of the persecution of these hundreds of thousands o

i asked our sydney correspondent hywel griffith what the islanders‘ claim for independence is based on are an australian territory and under australian territory and under australian law, they claimed they have no real right to vote under the state elections in new south wales so they are disenfranchised, don't have control in the say about their policies about their health, education and the infrastructure on the island. they also say of the indigenous population, at least those with the links back to the mutiny on the bounty, that they have distinct culture is their road, not australian. there is a norfolk language, they say, which is distinct from english. there are different musical and religious traditions and they say they are not being respected by australia and so their human rights, they claim, are being besmirched. they lost their autonomy three years ago. what is the australian government now have to say about this latest move? tourism declined rapidly on the norfolk island which made life very difficult and they needed to be bailed out by the australian government and is pa

griffith . this is did you have the news live from berlin in clashes between israeli military and palestinians it dropped in gaza as thousands of gather full protest demonstrations rallied on the israeli border for a six week protest court by the militant group hamas they were met with israeli fire guns all for should say at least six palestinians have been killed and hundreds more injured and also coming up a disused chinese space on collision course with planet earth limited and atmosphere and liquidity damage.

on australia's announcement that it's expelling two russian diplomats, let's cross live to hywel griffithime minister malcolm turnbulljust made the announcement moments ago. what did he say about it? with the movie in solidarity with the uk? we havejust issued this last statement in the last hour. the australian government said this attack by russia it claims that a pa rt attack by russia it claims that a part of a reckless and deliberate conduct that they have seen from the russian state which is part of a growing threat to international security. they talk directly about the claims of using a nerve agent in the claims of using a nerve agent in the uk, so, yes, this is solidarity with the uk and the other countries such as the us and european nations have expelled diplomats who have expeued have expelled diplomats who have expelled diplomats in the past week. the russian —— two russian diplomats have me next world. in that statement from the high minister, we re statement from the high minister, were names named? no, it can be refers to them as two undeclared intelligence officers who we

for more on this, let's speak to our correspondent hywel griffith in sydney.rom there? australia is not the first to expel russian diplomats, but certainly wa nted russian diplomats, but certainly wanted to be seen to show solidarity with the uk and line up alongside america and those others we heard from in the report. there isn't a huge foot print of the russian government or embassy here in australia, but two people who have been accused of being undercover spies, formally diplomats but accused by australia of being intelligence officers, will be on a plane back to moscow within a week, so plane back to moscow within a week, so malcolm turnbull using some pretty strong language in a statement that has come through to us statement that has come through to us in the last few hours, accusing russia of a pattern of reckless and had deliberate conduct that constitutes the international security. this is the latest incident, the latest attack in salisbury. australia has had sanctions against russia are going back to 2014 because of the incidence in the ukraine. w

our correspondent in sydney, hywell griffith, gave us his assessment of malcolm turnbull‘s speech.sn't the first to take action, but it wants to make very, very clear whose side it is on. it was to show solidarity with theresa may and all those other countries. their language malcolm turnbull was using bear, accusing russia of recklessness, lawlessness, and he listed alleged crimes by russia, meddling in brexit, trying to undermine presidential elections in france, catalonia, in the us. a big list of crimes by malcolm turnbull accusing russia of being guilty of them. earlier on, when the expulsions were made, he said the attack in salisbury was part of a pattern by russia that were threats to global security. at least 60 people, including many children, have died in a fire at a busy shopping centre in russia. emergency services in siberia are struggling to recover bodies from inside the complex, in the industrial city of kemerovo. a security guard is among five people who've been arrested. investigators say fire exits were blocked and the alarm system had been turned off. sarah rai

here's our sydney correspondent, hywel griffith. gunshots ring out at the tourist site in tasmania. of 35 people by one man carrying an aer 15 semiautomatic rifle would become the worst mass shooting in australian history. the port arthur massacre left a nation in shock but the response was swift and powerful — the relatives of the dead led the calls to tighten gun ownership laws. there are 35 people who no longer have the ability to improve their country. walter mikak, whose wife and two children were killed, channelled his grief into helping the campaign. it really came down to the arsenal, the firearm. i thought, we really need to change that. for that to be so simple to happen, this is a good place to start, a good legacy for those 35 people who died. that legacy has survived. the 1996 ban on automatic weapons is still in place. gun ownership is still strictly license. and last year brought another national amnesty where thousands of firearms were destroyed. australia's national firearms agreement has been in place for more than two decades but now, more than ever, it's being co

our correspondent hywel griffith is in sydney. leave australia? you make to differ but so far have been told to pack their bags and get out of australia. they were in australia underfalse australia. they were in australia under false purposes according to the government to not declare the spires. it is not known. the least two people accused as such. australia expecting that the same number might be expelled from moscow. the australian government made very clear in solidarity with the uk. malcolm turnbull said the russians actions were a brazen criminal attack on salusbury, which is an attack on all of us in the sovereignty of every nation. wanting to make clear which side australia is on. very strong words from the australian prime minister as you say andi australian prime minister as you say and i would imagine he is preparing for the reaction from moscow, like the other leaders around the world. absolutely. even before this announcement was made, we heard from the ambassador suggesting that each country will be dealt with indiv

our sydney correspondent, hywel griffith has been to see it in action. a way of tackling addiction is unconventional paul. -- tackling addiction is unconventional paul. —— unconventional. the aim is to help people take back control.m isa to help people take back control.m is a different perspective and makes anxiety look small. you are up high. this group is from australia's largest rehab centre and the two—day flying course is part of a step—by—step programme. gino has been fighting an egyptian to methamphetamine. —— fighting an addiction. i used a lot of ice with girls and criminal activities and got lost in the wrong crowd. they learn how to take off and fly with paul, is a fighter pilot. it is up to them to recover. we can learn to work through our stress and get the brain under control. some of them never had anything they can hold themselves without it being broken by somebody else. an experience like this is very personal and something that can never be taken away from them. before this, most of the group hadn't even been in an aeroplane before, l

>>annos is "nightly business report" w bill griffith, and sue herera. >>> stocks tumble, the majorag av suffer their biggest weekly losses in more than two years, and the dow lands in correcti territory. >>> china strikes back. the world's second largest economy rolls outry retalia tariffs, leaving investors on globe. ound the >> i will never sign another bill like this again. i am a not going to do >> the president reluctantly signs into law that trillion dollar spending bill as the drama in washington spreads tol wa street. those stories and much more tonight on "nightly business report" for this friday, march the 23. and we bid you a good friday evening, everybod sue is off tonight. drama on wall street and in washington again today. it capped off a a rocky ugly week for stocks, after that 700 point decliney, yesterhe dow fell sharply again today, pulling the index down more than 10% from its most recent highs. and the s&p 500 just shy of that key 10% correction level. concerns about a trade war, and the threadf a spending bill veto kept investors on edge all day today. although i

business report" with bill griffith and sue herera. >>> chip ip. the red hot sem conductor sector cools. and the white house blockswo wh d have been the biggest tech dealing ever. >>> new progress noisis gn krsk and aetna shareholders approve their merger, paving the way for a new era in health careve impactingthing from coverage to costs. >>> remodelling returns. which projects pay you backig. ose stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for tuesday, march 13th >>> and we bid you good evening, everybody. these day it seems aztec goes so goats the mabt. hat happened.y the tech sector which was up double digits ts arter, three times that of the s&p 500 day fell sharply. the nasdaq shapd its seven day majorreak and brought the indexes down with it. the dowent down 171 points. the nasdaq lost 77 and t 500 fell by 17. within technology the focus today was on theseconductor sector. the white house late yesterday you may have heard blocked broadcom's hostile take over of qualcomm for natnal security grounds. and that sent today's chill throu

our correspondent in sydney, hywel griffith, spoke to me about the reaction in australia to the investigationle waking up to the news and the footage from that press conference. a lot of people told him that what was on set and the absence of the word cheating. james sutherland, the ceo of cricket australia, very careful in the wording to use, talking about the spirit of the game, the integrity and reputation of cricket. a lot people are in a study wanted him to be more blunt and straightforward, saying it was cheating. they understand maybe there is a legal process they need to go through, not just in terms of handling the players, but all the sponsors who wa nt a nswers. players, but all the sponsors who want answers. the other thing in discussion now is what the sanctions will be. some people are talking a six—month ban. would that make much ofa six—month ban. would that make much of a difference? kate walton ban would have more of an impact. but that would bring things forward to the next ashes series against england next year —— a 12 month ban. the coach, darron lee man, wasn't made to r

here's our sydney correspondent, hywel griffith. please, please, please! tackling drug and alcohol addiction is unconventional, but the aim is to make people take back control. flying honestly is just a different perspective over everything. makes anxiety look small, if you know what i mean, because you are up high. this group is from australia's largest rehab centre. the two—day course is part of a ten—month step—by—step rehab programme. gino has been fighting an addiction to the drug methamphetamine, or ice. i lost myjob, lost my family, and coming here to get it all back. i used a lot of ice with girls and for criminal activities, and got lost in the wrong crowd. waiting for 60, here it comes, so ease back. they learn how to take off and fly with paul, a serving fighter pilot. in the area, the engines are deliberately stalled. it's up to them to recover. ——in the air. we can learn to work through our stress and get the brain under control. some of them, theyjust never have anything they can hold and treasure themselves without it being broken by somebod

griffith. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. griffith: thank you so much. mr. speaker, mr. chairman, i have heard people say that this bill gives folks a false hope. there is no false hope. they know it's a hail mary pass, they know it's unlikely to succeed. but they are willing and make the decision and the choice to take that chance. i've heard that patients will be at risk. that they lose their safeguards. they've received a terminal diagnosis. they know they are at risk. they don't care about safeguards. they want to fight for life. they know they have that terminal disease or diagnosis and they may lose a few weeks, as we heard from my colleague. but they may gain years. and they're willing to take that risk. and i, mr. speaker, i have to tell you. if i -- if i had a terminal diagnosis, i would even consider injecting monkey urine if i thought it would give me a few more months, a few more years with my children who are currently 18, 12 and 10. others may choose not to try something. they may not want the right to try. they may not want to try the hail

i think the difference is he wasn't unequivocal and his front bench were, we heard from neil griffiths— who were in stark contrast to him, very clear that they should be aligned with the government on this and they had no hesitation in pointing the finger at russia. jeremy has been on the right side of history for the last 35 years, on the right side of history on libya, afghanistan and in relation to iraq. which side of history is he on now? is he on the russian side of history? no. it's not about being nice to russia, it's about taking a measured, statesman—like approach and making sure we get our ducks in a row and get our facts straight. it looks pretty clear that this nerve agent came from russia. but what isn't clear is whether the russian state was involved, or indeed some mafia element was involved. the soviet union comprised a number of different countries... that's exactly what the prime minister was saying — all parties have dissidents from time to time but they are irrelevant and not in keeping with the vast majority of the british public and labour party members. his point

a little earlier, hywel griffith in sydney spoke to me about the reaction in australia for the investigationo the news and the footage from that press conference. a lot of people talking about what was and said in the absence of the word cheating. james sutherland, the ceo of cricket australia was very careful in the wedding he used, talking about the spirit of the game, the integrity and reputation of cricket. lots of people here in australia wanted him to bea people here in australia wanted him to be a bit more blood and straightforward, saying it was cheating. but they understand there could be a legal process to go through, notjust could be a legal process to go through, not just in could be a legal process to go through, notjust in terms of handling the players, but also in terms of the sponsors and so on as well. the other discussion now is what those sanctions will be when the players are sent home. some people talk about a six—month ban. would that make a difference? a 12 month ban would have more of an impact, but that would put things forward to the next ashes series against englan

earlier i spoke to the bbc‘s hywel griffith in sydney.uess asean is all about cooperation. are really talk about domestic problems, but there is a case to be made that... as we saw earlier in marawi, groups affiliating themselves with the islamic state show there is a resurgence of extremist violence in the region. so the idea is, as you said, to harmonise the laws so that people will work together. it is possible to extradite suspects from one country to another, and also ultimately to prevent attacks. i think to some extent that is where australia has an interest in this. we have seen plots halted here in australia thanks to intelligence from abroad. so it may not be a member of asean, but it has a vested interest in making sure that the counterterror measures in the asean nations work. you said interestingly there that countries tend not to get involved in each other‘s domestic affairs. not quite possible, though, of course — demonstrations there where you are. yes, although the demonstrators have been kept well away from the leaders.

here's our sydney correspondent, hywel griffith. in tasmania. 35 were killed by1 man with a rifle. it would become the worst mass shooting in australian history. the port arthur massacre left a nation in shock. but the response was swift and powerful. the relatives of the dead led the calls to tighten gun ownership laws.‘ people no longer have the ability to improve this country. walter, whose wife and 2 young children were killed, channelled his grief into leading the campaign. the overwhelming thing was how can 1 person caused that kind of carnage. it really came down to the arsenal, the firearms. —— arsenal. i thought we needed to change that. it is too simple to happen and this is a good place to start, a good legacy for those 35 people who have died. that legacy has survived. the 1996 ban on automatic weapons is still in place. gun ownership is still strictly licensed. and last year brought in other national amnesty with dozens of firearms destroyed. —— thousands. the agreement has been in place for more than 2 decades, but now