freedom summer does, what the murder of the civil rights workers does, is give this country another havele moment where they got to effect change because this is seen as something that shouldn't happen in a free and fair america. >> is easy to say that mississippi have the greatest risk. there is also a possibly -- african-american registration is extremely low and mississippi. >> in mississippi, you would have counties that were overwhelmingly african-american that would have only 5% of the voters registered. where was this real sense, real fear in white mississippi to control the black vote. of thelity that many people who organized the freedom summers realize is that if you could even register that vote an increase by 50%, you certainly have -- you suddenly have political clout and begin to elect will fool -- local officials and in some ways the strategy worked in the long term. as we look back, we see mississippi is one of those places with the largest number localnty sheriffs and ordinance. the freedom summer was a good strategy, but it was not without risk. >> what did they accomplis

area to ferguson who feel that they face the same kind of problems with discrimination, with police havelity, and they absolutely joined in. but the truth of the matter is, a lot of the young people here you can see behind me, they want to create some of the violence. they want to create a server, because -- create a stir, because that is the only way they are going to get any attention. otherwise, they feel the issue will be swept under the carpet. they feel it is the only way they can get their message across. -- thanks so much for joining us. it has become clear that the cease-fire agreement between israel and the palestinians in gaza has effectively collapsed. palestinian officials say a two-year-old girl and woman were killed in an israeli airstrike on gaza. it is one of a series of israeli attacks in response to fresh hamas rocket fire. thousands of palestinians have been fleeing from their homes, heading to the united nations shelters. the first rocket flew without warning from gaza eight hours before the latest cease-fire was due to expire. a more -- hopes for a more durable deal beg

spoking havele contributed to the reduce in death rates. does the first minister agree that the gap between the lowest and highest groups is still far for too many cancers, and that programs that help earliestncer at the stage are absolutely vital to ensuring that everyone in savingd receives a life treatment they need, which only a publicly funded and clinically service canh provide. why thei do, and that's government is putting an investment into early cancer detection. and invest a further 12 million program.eening recognizes the signs and symptoms of cancer and people to get checked if they're worried. shows that every patient regardless of where they live receives timely treatment and followup. thise that everyone in chamber understands the importance much protecting and national melt service in scott land. it is absolutely vital, we believe that can be done through scottish independence. if there's an alternative route it, then it better get spelled out. but the labor party members the --remember, now move to

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affairs analyst who is joining us live now thank you so much for being with us now the national guard is havel involved in the current crackdown on anti-government protesters in the east so how do you think their training and arming by the u.s. will affect the course of the conflict now. it is very important to point out that the national guard is in effect the section of the right sector and this will build the party so that was really an elegant way to patrice the thought it is in kiev to bypass the ban all. paramilitary organizations. they simply put them in ukrainian national guard uniforms made them code legal unquote. they're also highly motivated unlike the regular ukrainian army they are actually the ones who are doing most of the fighting in particular since most of them seem to come from podolia and these regions traditionally and there's the whole bit extreme nationalism. i do not think that the public figures such as seventeen or nineteen million dollars a month to every deal but i believe that beyond me has been going on for quite some time let us not forget that the months ago th

neil: we wonder why a lot of people havells and debt? a third of them have debt that they're very, very, very far behind on. so then along come their bill collectors who are saying pay up. but do they have to be this bossy? >> if you refuse to answer the door, i guarantee i will wake up every neighbor in your entire [ bleep ] building! we never thought we'd be farming wind out here. it's not just building jobs here, it's helping our community. siemens location here has just received a major order of wind turbines. it puts a huge smile on my face. cause i'm like, 'this is what we do.' the fact that iowa is leading the way in wind energy, i'm so proud, like, it's just amazing. . >> i have to let you know that this is an effort to collect debt, any information would be used for debt purpose. >> if you refuse to answer the door, i guarantee you i will wake up every neighbor in your entire [ bleep ] building. neil: sounds like viewer message on the show. one in three americans in debt collection, more of us can be expecting such calls if we'r

locally, and from the coastline, 66 in san francisco right now, 72 oakland, low 80s, san carlos 63 in havel moon bay. a beautiful view, mostly blue skies looking in this direction. 77 napa, 90 in novato, 91 fairfield. concord, livermore and one more live view from our emeryville camera. this is our first forecast. we'll see mainly clear skies near the bay and inland, costest coastal fog, and warm tomorrow with a summer spread. mid 90s inland. we'll look at the two hurricanes headed toward hawaii in a few minutes. >>> and we have some exciting news to share about a new community effort involving abc 7, our parent company disney and national nonprofit called kaboom. >> this is great. all of us are joining with a shouse the von tiers to build a brand-new playground. >> today was the groundbreaking for the project at concordia park located at 62nd avenue much the big build happens on friday. >> but the design process, you know, took months and involved members of the community who will benefit from this new play space the most. >> it's an opportunity to get the community together to invest in t

. >>> islamist militias havele which aed the legitimacy of the parliament after the see which you aretripoli airport. the main terminal building has been destroyed by fire. because of violence in the main cities, the parliament has been relocated from tripoli to tobruk in the far east. islamist called for reinstatement of the old congress set up after the fall of the the president. we spoke to the bbc correspondent in tripoli. >> reporter: this is beyond the airport. when it started out, many saw it as one of the key institutions, a significant cash cow for any militia that controls it. that can be said of all airports in libya and all of them are out of government control whether airport support. you know, many have said this is very much a politically motivated battle with different parties opposing parties backing these different militia groups. part of it is also an idea logical divide as well. it's more complex than just taking over one civic institution. now it's a wreck and no one can use it. it will take months if not more than a year for anything to be done over there. >>> ok

the people havele faith that he will continue to do his duties.ere. >>> senator, you are calling for a special prosecutor to be assigned. tell us why. >> first and foremost, bob mcculloch if you are listening, it is incumbent on you to step up and do the right thing and voluntarily recuse yourself from this investigation. the people and the african-american community, they do not have the confidence that you would be fair and impartial. you are unbiased due to the fact that you have a close relationship with the police department out here in ferguson and st. louis county. we have seen time and time again you working against the interests of those that have been indicted by the police department here. >> and senator, i want to get into the specific criticism that you have against robert mcculloch, when he was 12 years old, his father was shot and killed in a gun fight with a black kidnapper. he would refer to that incident in 1991 when he campaigned and was first elected as prosecutor. in 2000, he did not bring charges against two police officers i

so, too, was havel arrested, and i don't think we have heard the last of them. so it is a remarkable journey. i tell the story in this book of tunisia and egypt and libya over the past decade and a half or so, but coming almost right up to the present. and i think -- i didn't want to do a quickie book in 2011, i wanted to, being a historian, you know, having a little bit of perspective is thought well of in my profession. [laughter] so even to write something after three years is kind of audacious on my part. but i think i've avoided some of the glib, you know, generalizations. there have kind of been generations of scholarship on these arab youth generations. the first talked about how it was the liberal youth and maybe political islam is dead, and then the political islamists were elected into office in 2011-2012, and there were a whole raft of books that said, well, this is the, this is the islamic winter. it's not the arab spring. and then the islamist groups were either overthrown or forced into compromise with the leftists, and so now we're at the point in

they havel ap never had a comprehensive strategy for mpr relations.in they need to engage comprehensive dialogue on all issues. just focusing for ten years on c nuclear, this is the story fighi actually between iranng and thee u.s. it's a decade we are fighting on nuclear. really iran and the u.s. problems are limited to the >> nuclear. this is the problem. >> but in fact, the negotiations we're looking at right now is whether you like it or not, heyd piecemeal. on the ded just nuclear. and quite consciously, they have said we will not deal with anything else. we'll try to settle this one and then build on that for the ing e future. and i think from talking to you and from reading the book, you think that has a chance, don't you? >> see, the reality in the region, i think, would bring a change in the mind-set of both n tehran and washington. iraq is one reality today which they really both feel a major threat to the national securitya of the u.s., iran, saudi arabia, the thregion, euro.nately that's why i believe there is a chance because unfortunatel

. >> the current uncertainties and would havel issues probably an impact on the russian economies. is flat. this will have an impact on credit origination, and probably speaking, on the risk. >> what is the impact of russian sanctions? what is total exposure? >> total exposure in russia represents three percent of our balance sheet. capital, the group exposure in terms of capital and spending to a russian subsidiary represents 5 billion euros. ask you own almost 100% of the bank. own about 100% of the bank. the deal.ssipated in what impacts will you see now that these companies are blacklisted? >> their earnings you mentioned, it was the ridge loans. banks from other parts of the world were participating and where one of those were correct. another of the current conditions, you are right. generally do you think the russian situational will have a bigger impact in europe? >> this is a situation and impact and russia. the question is how long the tension will last. very difficult to say. it is difficult for all the stakeholders of attention. we do not expect it will last very long.

spoking havele contributed to the reduce in death rates. does the first minister agree that the gap between the lowest and highest groups is still far for too many cancers, and that programs that help earliestncer at the stage are absolutely vital to ensuring that everyone in savingd receives a life treatment they need, which only a publicly funded and clinically service canh provide. why thei do, and that's government is putting an investment into early cancer detection. and invest a further 12 million program.eening recognizes the signs and symptoms of cancer and people to get checked if they're worried. shows that every patient regardless of where they live receives timely treatment and followup. thise that everyone in chamber understands the importance much protecting and national melt service in scott land. it is absolutely vital, we believe that can be done through scottish independence. if there's an alternative route it, then it better get spelled out. but the labor party members the --remember, now move to members business. members

our grantees, and to , we havele on usadf grants out to 18 countries across the continent, and of those producer groups, a full third of them are exporting regionally or international. , weee the renewal of agoa want to be looking at how to make it more possible for more africans to participate in trade back to the united states. that is number one. we are also very active in the power acted to -- africa initiative that you have heard about. , that means a focus on off grid energy solutions. it is easy to lose sight of the fact -- this is an mentioned already, but more than two-thirds of all africans do not have access to electricity today, so the real goal will be what our new types of solutions that cheniere energy out to these rural areas, and our mandate is to work exclusively with 100% african owned and managed companies and organizations. we have been providing grants to providing off grid energy solutions, renewable energy solutions. i will wrap up with a note about the young african leaders initiative, which you have already heard. once again, last week, we are so honored to rec

and the havel scientific community studied and analyzed for decades. whether it's the panel onrnmental climate change or the latest scientific valuation that was by congress. the national climate assessment. it appears to be clear. we know that carbon dioxide concentrations in the atmosphere have increased by 40%. we know that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases are warming the atmosphere. we know they have contributed to more than a rise in global temperatures since the 1880's. we know global sea levels have risen eight inches by thermal expansion caused by melting of laciers. we know that ocean acidification is occurring. this is harming our coral reefs and marine ecosystem. we know the communities in our country are dealing today with the effects of changing climate. in a florida, we see increasing salt water intrusion in our drinking water supply along the coast due to sea level ise. we see coastal communities dealing with sea level rise on heir drainage systems. the economic impact is undeniable. the local governments struggle to address tod

i not going to say it.u and matt said, pop, you'll havel all the little hkids, you'll he everybody sayingan, they don't -- yor haven't been taught to respect k themselves or to respect your elders. you respect your elder. bac you don't talk back to no grown person.tin if i had talked back to -- i gotten off the floor many times be record respect yourself again, and be explosive like it was bk back in the '70s, because pops -- one of the black songwriters told pops, i'm glad you and your daughters records that song, i was on the bus thet other day and i realized after hearing that song, i wasn't respecting myself. there's a little old lady on the bus, and i let her stand up nd while i'm sitting down, and i a thought about that song -- he l said, let me stand up and let this lady sit down, pops said, that's what we want to happen. m that's exactly why we're singing it. >> in order to respect fellow u man, you have to respect yourself. >> if you don't respect yourself ain't nobody going to give a good cahoot. [ applause ] >> mavis staples! >> thank you, bob.ou, help me up. thank you, bob. th

there is enormous working relationship between ambassador highball, michelle stated they we havele sidibey grown up together. we have only done hiv-aids, we are passionate around turning the tide of this pandemic. i think there is consensus of how we utilize every dollar we to the biggestly impact. i am reassured by that. incredible work coming out of cambodia, i think. i'm not sure. different internet mitigation strategies that resonate not only with different age groups and sexual practices, so that everybody can click on a site and find the place that resonates with them and gives them the knowledge they need. there was just incredible. they had 40 or 50 different individuals talking and you could click through them and decide what voice resonates with you based on some profile that was done anonymously. i found that so incredibly powerful. if we can figure out how to do that and get broadband throughout sub-saharan africa it would be true if it. i'm sure you saw more, though. >> it was interesting. i was on a conference call with colleagues today. they dropped off. all the connectivity

i haveling you because this problem and nobody seems to help the senior citizens. it --t even know how is wells fargo now. during that transfer when they were changing over from walkover you to wells fargo, i have never financialf my deposits in my account. chovia.ove i am retired now. i still have money in the banks. being a senior citizen, they are saying that they are putting in all the children. -- on the children. i used to live in a place and every time i went in there, i would go to the same banker, but they are having these different faces that are only there for a few days or whatever. nobody is perfect. there have been a lot of mistakes made. they have changed them over two different names. dig into your money and put it into whatever they want to put it in. -- over to different names. they have set up my account into two checking accounts and a man kept calling me from the bank. i did not tell them to move it, but they moved it and started doing what they want with the money. you could go to wells fargo and get $15,000 to pay down your house or closing o

isis, we haveling two competing interests also going on. one is we would then be helping in assad regime in syria two-year civil war. by clamping down on isis too hard, we could actually be an assad or helping out his regime. side, the maliki government in iraq, which is really turned to iran for support as isis has grown. ofhelping out in terms pushing down on isis, we are empowering iran, which is one of our known adversaries we have in terms ofg with nuclear negotiations. iran by all measures was really hurting us inside iraq over the past decade. protect the people. they stood by the united states multiple times here it they have been one of the bright spots in the transition time. the other one is going back -- going after the dam and trying to secure that from isis. the ability to unleash a huge disaster on all folks that are self on the river. terms of ourin measure so far have been very limited and very smart in terms of protecting our interests. the question is, where do we go from here? to a certaind isis extent. we saw the jason