ok of the escalation i understand for for example one scenario is what president hadi is proposing great now right he is backed by the saudis and he has sat that he will declare amnesty for anyone who stops fighting. do you think this promise could end the war. no of course not i'm calling president teddy. who is the visit to mature is a dent i'm calling to the legitimacy said government to open that dialogue to start to making because she did think with me the show for those who see with all parties of him and they have to find solutions for yemenis they have to stop cuckoo and also they have to stop the world. and when we are with dialogue it's now we are now in the. other stead after the death of charlie son so there is a lot of chances now to make peace in yemen so brizard into how did i end this it timothy new government should start a dialogue with the horses but also also poses no has to declare that they are already two hundred over the web as to them is it to me to also duty former president reached out to the saudis calling on them to lift the blockade on yemen with salis death

i'm trying to sell mansur hadi is refinancing gold club. you make me lawford some awfully. good strong. storms follows a. storm you're supposed. to have moved. by day with her radiance. cause old. mother son to. her mom the bush. plan. mom blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah blah. blah. not everything is blah blah blah blah be. sad. possibly for. being. a little cold. slow slow. slow slow slow. but was it. love their lives samantha. mumba luck. play. play i am up. above. the law playing. possum shards or pluck. the last of. her. her being lost. cause. john on. to mom. good luck. plague claim. to. love. to. play. her mother. plague laugh. my. mail. i thank i thank you this is always very depressing but it's i was very happy. with those of those. who for this those who grieve i. how would you need to meet me x. like to do fast. food. shopping. games are you going. to go to the folks or. the bo'sun. shoes of these or. something. song lolo gone. bankrupt the leg bolts the bowlegs the legola

hadi is preparing to travel to the united states for medical treatment hadi has been treated for a heart condition since two thousand and eleven and he's been living in exile in saudi arabia since the iran backed rebels took control of the capital sana and twenty fifteen. of a kind of corruption in guatemala in june is still having a knock on effect on farmers in the area they're struggling to rebuild their livelihood since a huge swathe of agricultural land was destroyed by well counted ash save it mercer travel to go to visit the farmers in the region. the rich black soil on the side of this volcano in guatemala is normally the stuff of farmers' dreams but on the ground knows firsthand that what the volcano can provide in bountiful harvests it can just as quickly take away the flag of volcanoes deadly eruption in early june dumped tons of rocks an ash onto his field the twenty eight year old was counting on his corn harvest to feed his young family for the coming year but all was destroyed. a thought. that they'd think. there was a layer of ash or thirty centimeters deep that was super

mr hadi is expected to stay there until the un general assembly meeting later this month.in riyadh since the yemeni capital was seized by houthi rebels in 2015, triggering a saudi—led military intervention to return him to power. democrats in the united states have criticised the white house for withholding hundreds of thousands of documents relating to president trump's nominee to the us supreme court. senate hearings on brett kavanaugh‘s nomination are due to begin on tuesday. he must be endorsed by a majority in the senate. the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier, says he is strongly opposed to key parts of the british prime minister's proposals for a brexit trade deal. but theresa may says she won't be forced into watering down her plans, and has insisted there will be no second referendum on britain's membership of the european union. caroline rigby reports. theresa may insists the chequers plan is the only one on the table, and says she will not be pushed into accepting compromises which are not in the national interest. hammered out at the british cabinet at the p

mr hadi is expected to stay there until the un general assembly meeting later this month.meni capital was seized by houthi rebels in 2015, triggering a saudi—led military intervention to return him to power. firefighters in the northern english city of liverpool are tackling a huge blaze at a well—known landmark — the former littlewoods pools building. six fire crews are trying to tackle the blaze. the office complex was built in 1938 and is considered an important example of the art—deco style. there are no reports of any injuries. the building had recently been sold with a plan to redevelop the site to become a majorfilm and television studio hub. there have been more protests against pension reforms in russia, despite concessions offered by president putin. thousands of people took part in rallies in moscow, with demonstrations in other cities too. president putin said it was financially necessary to raise the pensionable age, but the hostile reception has already prompted him to lower it from 63 to 60 for women. for men it's being raised by five years to 65. hundreds o

from a lie out that assad was former president they are now outside the country and also president hadi politicians are also outside the country so inside the country there is only the fight as. the militants that's what they please do but i think they would say that they are a very huge military body. with i barely know or a bullet it will bring so where does this leave the u.n. special envoy who says that he will travel back to game and to try to persuade them to attend these talks with the days. well i think it is it's sort of something i don't want to say bucks for the united nation and boy to go back to moscow. this school to attend to geneva alone they announced that they would attend on the sick this month two days ago and they didn't turn up that means that. i mean to me at least that it is very difficult for him to bring the group to the negotiation and very difficult to achieve a peace agreement in the country this is something i think it is like common point of view between most all the different parties different are not assist in the country or about which it is very diffic

have not been met the talks between the internationally recognized government of a dr who mansour hadi and the his these were to be the first public meetings between the parties since twenty sixteen and i've been speaking to hussein out of the presidency journalists he says the u.n. has backtracked on a key condition that was agreed upon ahead of the talks. it was a dealer that was struck with the united nations envoy preeminently was the intern are fine. the deal was a plane that will take many. to muster it will take as will some of the critically injured civilians the coalition there are thousands of people a few million will need medical help outside yemen and oman has offered to treat people in muster but yesterday they like the nation actually did not keep its agreements with yemeni religion from sanaa and they say they will still only a small you in flight to take only a mini delay gets cheaper that's why the delegates are has refused. because what they say that this was not what we have agreed before and when girl i've met rogers whom is our correspondent who's monitoring devel

. >>> so 21 years the miss states have only had one regular season with as many wins they've hadis year17, 2018 it's the first time th've put together back-to-back winning seasons. when they won the first game of the wnba semifinals last week, those hopes took a hit when the 2015 league mvp went down with a knee injury on game two tuesday night. so it's a series game tied at the mystics would have to dig deep. atkins, the rookie up to the task. she had seven points in the first quarter. this ties the game at 22. third quarter mystics down by 7. christie tover knocking it down, and fourth quarter tiffany heys responds. she's led all scores with 23. puts the dream back ahead about p brittanyches also knocked down a trio of triples. this ones atlanta up by 11. hayes and psyches were the only dream players to make three and that was enough. mystics fall in game three 81-76. outside of double headers it's rare that a baseball team loses to theirthpponent twice i same day. but here's how it happened to the nats. they lost the starting pitcher gonzalez, a g who had a 3.62 era and 86 swings in

hadi you explain this? host: were your grandkids watching the hearing today? are they getting information about the hearing from facebook or social media? caller: i tried to get them -- i try to get them to watch a little bit of news every day, so they can learn a little bit of history, but for all different ways. but i also tell them to keep an open mind on everything. but they have convicted this guy. my grandkids are telling me he has convicted -- he is convicted. and if any american can't see what is happening here, it's pretty sad. thank you for keeping up the discussion and expressing your opinion. we will take more of your calls this evening here on c-span. tomorrow morning, 7:00 a.m., on ." we want toournal remind you about the senate judiciary committee tomorrow morning at 9:00 p.m. -- 9:00 a.m. eastern. the nominationon to marbling. our coverage tomorrow morning on c-

you're released from jail you'll have a job with us i don't understand hell for example someone like hadi could be put behind bars for thirteen years he's the guy standing right behind you where behind you. are you hadid know him i. am so thankful to you heidi says. that you know. how do you now manages the company's finances the bosses and trusted him with a big responsibility. to. the employees spend their breaks together not be wants the staff whom he refers to as his children to get used to a regular routine and to look out for one another. he also wants to offer hope to those in seemingly hopeless situations. of the assault something we bought fire crackers and threw them at a butcher's shop the butcher came out and started a fight. i defended myself i hit him in the face but the firecracker went off in my hand and tore it to shreds. as well as the face of the butcher he died. but i was sentenced to death i'm supposed to be executed. if. i'm so tired for the past four years i could have been executed at any time i almost don't care anymore if the sentence is appealed again i just wan

leadership listed in people and cannot be ignored also turning down the queen where wright is like hadi szell huxley and pinch i think is did nothing truth in power and in the maintenance of that power to major not. if he's essential the people remain in ignorance that they live in ignorance of the truth even the truth of their lives lived through runs us therefore is a boston tapestry of lives not just stooge and down on his from the queen like lowery more and hockney and actors also like peter o'toole.

hadi tells me, when is arrived, their muslim neighbours betrayed them.everything to isis. they said that yazidis is — like, don't believe god, and they are not muslim. and they killed all the men, and sold women in the market. most yazidis feel they can't come home. this is what the town of sinjar looks like. survivors are now scattered in camps across northern iraq, or living abroad. there are so many reasons why the yazidis feel they can't come home. look at this. all this needs to be rebuilt, and it's full of the bombs and booby—traps that is left behind. but it runs far deeper than this. after all that's happened here, they don't trust the authorities to protect them, and they're losing hope that anyone will help them. is took bahar‘s husband and oldest son. there's no man to take care of her family, in this traditional culture. so they found a home in this orphanage — a refuge, after surviving their horrific ordeal. bahar tells me she and her children were taken as slaves, forced to convert to islam, beaten daily. you can still see the scars. transl

hadi tells me when is arrived, their muslim neighbours betrayed them.thing to isis. they said that the yazidis is, like, don't believe god and they are not muslim and they killed all the men and sold... women in the market. most yazidis feel they can't come home. this is what the town of sinjar looks like. survivors are now scattered in camps across northern iraq or living abroad. there are so many reasons why the yazidis feel they can't come home. look at this. all this needs to be rebuilt, as it is full of the bombs and booby—traps that is left behind. but it runs far deeper than this. after all that has happened here, they don't trust the authorities to protect them, and they are losing hope that anyone will help them. is took bahar‘s husband and oldest son. there's no man to take care of her family in this traditional culture. so they've found a home in this orphanage, a refuge, after surviving their horrific ordeal. bahar tells me she and her children were taken as slaves, forced to convert to islam, beaten daily. you can still see the scars. trans

coalition began its offensive in twenty fifteen against the rebels yemen's president hadi meanwhile has arrived in the united states for treatment for heart condition he's had since twenty eleven living and living in exile in saudi arabia since the war broke out heidi will reportedly stay in the u.s. until the u.n. general assembly meeting at the end of this month. now governments around the world are condemning a decision by a court in myanmar to convict to reuters journalists of possessing state secrets the un's new human rights chief michel bashfully is calling their trial a travesty of justice while own entsch also or were arrested in december while investigating the killing of ranger muslims by me on my soldiers when he reports instead of walking free while alone inch or so who were taken from court and back to prison throughout this ordeal the reuters journalists had remained defiant and positive and that continued even after hearing they'd been sentenced to seven years in jail no no no no this is directly challenging the democracy and media freedom of our country we will calmly f

people cannot be ignored also turning down the queen where wright is like hadi sure huxley and penned. nothing truth in power and in the maintenance of that power to make sure not it is essential that people remain in ignorance that they live in ignorance of the truth even the truth that lives surrounds us they're for. it's a vast tapestry of life artists to turn down on as from the queen there's like lowery more and hockney and actors also like peter o'toole julie christie and vanessa redgrave so you've stood firm and you have refused to be intimidated by the threats of a small bunch of scientists to dylan's. behavior. behave here is an insult to the stature of jews all over the world and to their great and heroic record of struggle against fascism and oppression meanwhile musicians rejecting on is included vaughan williams john leyden of the sex pistols david bowie and brian eno we also late between extreme hubris and extreme paranoia the war on terror was paranoia the triumph of of the west and the downfall of communism was who brasil and for some turning down orders like the o.b.e

leaders of the palestinian people and cannot be ignored also turning down the queen were righteous like hadi szell huxley and pinch i think nothing truth in power and in the maintenance of that power to major not power it is essential that people remain in ignorance that they live in ignorance of the truth even the truth lives move through runs us then through. it's a boston tapestry of life artists to turn down on us from the queen there's like lowery more and hockney and actors also like peter o'toole julie christie and vanessa redgrave so you've stood firm and you have refused to be intimidated by the threats of a small bunch of zionists to dylan's. behavior. behavior is an insult to the stature of jews all over the world and to their great and heroic record of struggle against fascism and oppression meanwhile musicians rejecting on is included vaughan williams john leyden of the sex pistols david bowie and brian ino we also late between extreme hubris and extreme paranoia the war on terror was paranoia the triumph of the west and the downfall of communism was who brissie and for some tur

in yemen and bring an end to what is an almost four year war yemen's president of drawbar mansour hadi is preparing to travel to the united states for medical treatment how does been treated for a heart condition since two thousand and eleven he's been living in exile in saudi arabia since iran backed rebels took control of yemen's capital sanaa in twenty fifteen the reuters news agency is reporting that hardy will stay in the u.s. until the u.n. general assembly meeting at the end of september. pakistan says the three hundred million dollars of military support that the us plans to scrap is reimbursement that it's owed and not hate its foreign minister says the money is to meet pakistan's expenses in supporting the so-called us war on terror shah mehmood qureshi says that he'll bring up the issue with secretary of state mike pump a zero when he arrives in islamabad on wednesday the u.s. accuses pakistan of failing to take action against armed groups and providing them with a safe haven pakistan denies the allegations how does heroes come out how come all the reports now from islam abo

. >> hadi, roly gatha s brighten up a little bit. the marine layer has been compressed. good deal of sun here, but that's not the case everywoaan 61 i oakland. as we look at this sutro tower camera, still the haze out there. that's what it's going to be primarily in the north bay. we'll have moderate air quality everywhere. you can see the 60s from livermore and concord. and the air quality into the holiday, labor day monday, continues to be less than ideal. but we are looking at a warmer day today. in fact temperatures will be up towards the upper 70s by noontime. inland, upper 60s around the bay. could manage 90 by fairfield. we'll talk about your labor day holiday in a few minutes. >> all right, lisa. >>> from good intentions to a legal battle. you might remember the story of a homeless man helping a couple who wanted to return his kindness by raising hundreds of thousands of dollars for withheld much of the money. he says he's now back living on the street. abc news reporter adrian banker has the story. >> reporter: it's a story that made you believe in humanity. a h

dollar says twenty fifteen well meanwhile exiled yemeni president added revenue mansour hadi is preparing to travel to the united states for treatment for a heart condition he's in the business audi arabia since the war began how do you will report it the stay in the u.s. until the u.n. general assembly meeting at the end of the month the u.n. refugee agency says crossing the mediterranean is getting increasingly dangerous for migrants trying to get to europe one in every eighteen people who try to make the journey so far this year has died in twenty seventeen that death rate was one in forty two the agency says there's been a fall in the overall number of attempted crossing but that people smugglers are taking bigger risks. to people have been shot during anti-government protests in nicaragua they were wounded by unidentified gunmen in the capital managua tensions the mounting between pro and anti government factions for months recently president daniel ortega expelled a un human rights mission after its blamed his government for the violent crackdown on protesters activists say three hu

condition he's had since two thousand and eleven living in exile in saudi arabia since war broke out hadi will reportedly stay in the u.s. until the u.n. general assembly meeting at the end of this month. yes president donald trump is weeks away from his first major electoral test since winning the white house says will go to the polls in november decide which political party controls congress for the next two years white house correspondent kimberly hocket traveled to the u.s. state of michigan to gauge female opposition and support for trump as campaigning intensifies. at the michigan state fair women have plenty to say about u.s. president donald trump powerful disappointing dangerous different. november americans will vote to choose a new u.s. congress decide whether or not trump's republican party maintains control and since women tend to show up in greater numbers the polls than men the president will need their support labor day monday is the unofficial start of a surge in campaigning from here in the u.s. state of michigan to all across the country all incisions are running on and

yemen's president hadi has arrived in the united states for treatment for a heart condition is odd since twenty eleven has been living in exile in saudi arabia since war broke out he'll reportedly stay in the u.s. until the u.n. general assembly meeting at the end of the month there's been widespread condemnation of a myanmar course decision to jail to reuters journalists while owen in china who were found guilty of possessing state secrets and sentenced to seven years in prison the journalists say they were framed by police and mexican president enrique pena nieto has delivered his final state of the union address he'll remain in office until december pena just presidency was marked by corruption scandals that involved him and his wife and it's that disappointment that many say helped leftists president elect under a slow pace over a draw when huge support in the last election you have to say with headlines on al-jazeera coming up next year it's inside story to say with this. politics of the u.s. is just cutting millions of dollars in military assistance to pakistan it says it is not do

for disruption across the good parts of the main islands the nigerian president mohammed who will hadi will stand for reelection in february next year the ruling party or progressives congress approved his nomination on saturday the main opposition party has not selected a candidate yet the armed group boko harm the economy and the hardys own health problems are among the challenges he is dealing with south africa's rustler community says a court ruling on cannabis is a victory for their cultural rights the nation's top court says they are allowed to grow and smoke the herb in private but experts are saying the new rules may be difficult to police for me to miller reports from cape town. then claim williams five gareth prince is a qualified lawyer he's also rust a foreign he says that he's been prevented from joining the law society because of his culture and daily use of cannabis for twenty years he's fought south african courts to get cannabis decriminalised saying that equality laws should also protect his way of life the greater victory is for the people of south africa in the sens

try to put down the civilian population in order to try to help the yemeni government of president hadi regain control of the entire country the military support that the u.s. provides to yemen and the saudis coalition is conditional and there's been a lot of criticism of that support even from the united nations how much concern is stay within the united states about the growing civilian death toll in yemen and could we see the u.s. be forced to reconsider its support in the near future. well foley there is definitely a conflict between what the congressional directive has mandated the state department to do which is to was say whether or not the saudi coalition is taking enough precautions to protect civilian lives as well as with the leahy act which says that if it is found that a recipient of u.s. military support is engaged in using that equipment against u.s. law and against international law of war that that support needs to be cut off and so what's really the concern particularly for human rights groups is that there has not been any real pressure from congress to try to insert

there, i hady time two major projects. was a paper i wrote. the second, a seminar on high-risk students which was abandoned because judge thomas transferred where he became the chairman of that office. this time, my working relationship with judge thomas was positive. i had a good deal of responsibility and independence. i thought he respected my work and he trusted my judgment. after approximately three months, he asked me to go out socially with him. and tellingd next the world about it are the two most difficult things -- experiences of my life. ofis only after a great deal agonizing consideration and sleepless nights that i am able to talk of these unpleasant matters to anyone but my close friends. i declined the invitation to go i wascially and said afraid it would jeopardize what i considered to be a good working relationship. i had a normal social life with other men outside the office. i believe then as now that having a social relationship with a person who is supervising my work would be ill advised. i was very uncomfortable with the

lost the credibility of the market, undergoing a run, is is is leading thehe way, that the fed alone hady no option to save it by lending. what we could do is try to find a willing buyer large enough to provide the mix of capital and can tease necessary for them to get figures the distributor ine larger and intervening case we made the same judgment. we thought itht would be come of of the system had a lot of time to adjust to the possible of lehman failing, the system was much more fragile. lehman was larger. we thought it was necessary to get to try to do everything we could reduce the risk but we thought our only option was to try to find a willing buyer. and ultimately we failed in that. why did we feel? because we willing to make it to and sent a willing buyer to acquire it and it failed because lehman was much weaker, and the system was muchit more fragile. so the universe of plausible buyers was much more limited, and there was nobody really strong enough to be willing to step and even with the prospect of some assistance. and that left us with no choice. but we thought it was goin

there, i hady time two major projects. was a paper i wrote. the second, a seminar on high-risk students which was abandoned because judge thomas transferred where he became the chairman of that office. this time, my working relationship with judge thomas was positive. i had a good deal of responsibility and independence. i thought he respected my work and he trusted my judgment. after approximately three months, he asked me to go out socially with him. and tellingd next the world about it are the two most difficult things -- experiences of my life. ofis only after a great deal agonizing consideration and sleepless nights that i am able to talk of these unpleasant matters to anyone but my close friends. i declined the invitation to go i wascially and said afraid it would jeopardize what i considered to be a good working relationship. i had a normal social life with other men outside the office. i believe then as now that having a social relationship with a person who is supervising my work would be ill advised. i was very uncomfortable with the