. >> page hopkins was a woman with a premonition. >> she said she knew something bad was going to happen. a couple days laters she was missing. >> we found out she had this second life. >> quite obviously it's dangerous. >> she had been playing a risky game. >> that opened up the door to

forty-nine hopkins street has three assessment liens and no vacant voter registration. 214 state street has three two months of assessment liens that have been paid for, and they two week -- to be determined amount for the april billing which has yet to be determined and shared with the property owner and has been acquired -- required to report as a vacant building. there are problems of communication between staff. for instance, on the vacant building registration, staff on e-mails to the property owner requires registration of a vacant building. staff on the complaint datasheet accepts registration. so far only 214 state street is required to register as a vacant building, and currently only to 214 state street is required to pay outside number of months of assessment liens compared to alvarado and hopkins. how can that happen? is that fair? i am requesting help from the building inspection commission to stop the delay of this assessment lien for proceeding with the board of supervisors, and also to allow time for the property owner to work with staff. the property owner has to pay an

katie hopkins has described migrants as cockroaches and used dehumanising language. retweet one of these figures, previously he retweeted jayda fransen, who is the leader of britain first, an islamophobic hate group here, you know, it's a very dangerous territory to wade into. iran has complained to britain's ambassador in the country after the uk government accused it of involvement in the attacks on two oil tankers in the gulf of oman. the iranian authorities deny being involved. amid the growing tensions, the british—iranian woman jailed in tehran for spying, nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, has begun a new hunger strike. she denies any wrongdoing. simonjones reports. outside the iranian embassy in london, a lone tent symbolising the growing tensions between the uk and tehran. the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, camping outside the building to try to make his voice heard. his wife remains injail following her arrest at tehran airport, after visiting her family three years ago, accused of being a spy, which she has always denied. we are camping out in solidarity wi

katie hopkins has described migrants as cockroaches and used dehumanising language. first, an islamophobic hate group here. a surgeon who served time in prison for killing a patient before his conviction was quashed has raised concerns about the way black and ethnic minority doctors are treated by the professional regulator. figures obtained by the bbc suggest the general medical council is more likely to investigate complaints against bame doctors than those who are white. here's amara sophia—elahi. i had lost my salary, i had lost my reputation, i lost myjob. david is a respected colorectal surgeon with over 20 years ——david is a respected colorectal surgeon with over a0 years of experience in the nhs and private sector. in 2010 a patient died under his care. he was investigated by the gmc, then charged and convicted of gross negligence manslaughter. he was later cleared on appeal after serving 15 months of a two—year prison sentence. he believes his race played a part in the way his case and others have been handled. the general medical council, our regulator, inv

katie hopkins has described migrants as cockroaches and used dehumanising language.ain first, and islamophobic hate group here. how much support do you think here. how much support do you think he has at the moment? he is one of the most unpopular president in us history but has a steady base. he has wavered between 3a and 35% at its lowest, to about 45% at his highest. that is a very narrow band. it is poor numbers if you are looking to get re—elected. normally, you want to have at least 50% support heading into a re—election campaign, particularly before your opponent has even been determined. trump is weak in the key states he needs to win next year. if i was his adviser, i would needs to win next year. if i was his adviser, iwould be needs to win next year. if i was his adviser, i would be worried about his popularity. it all depends on who runs against him. that is true up who runs against him. that is true up to who runs against him. that is true uptoa who runs against him. that is true up to a point, but the people who have decided they like donald trump have

katie hopkins has compared migrants to cockroaches. she has used dehumanising language.erous territory to wade into. when you say it appeals to his base, how much support do you think he has at the moment? he is one of the most unpopular president in us history, but he has a very steady pace. he has wavered between 3a, 30 5% at lowest, to about 45% at its highest. that is a narrow band. it is also poor numbers if you are hoping to get re—elected. normally you want to have at least 50% support heading into an election campaign. president trump is weak and some of the key state he needs to win next year. if i was his advisers, i would be worried about his popularity. although, it all depends on who runs against him. that is right to a point, but this election will be unusual in that the people who have decided they don't like president trump have decided that, they cannot be persuaded. nobody has been exposed to him for the last 2.5 yea rs exposed to him for the last 2.5 years and so they are still making up years and so they are still making up their mind on him. i don't

go to nursing school at the university of michigan and later, when i was earning my masters at jon hopkins, i made a friend who was working on a masters in public health. my friend became lieutenant commander in the u.s. public health commission core and an epidemiologist, working to investigate and eliminate health disparities. in 2017 just as i was serving the last few days of the obama administration, my friend gave birth to her beautiful daughter, and three weeks after that, she collapsed and passed away from complications from high blood pressure related to her pregnancy. she was 36 years old. was a wake-upath call and a reminder of how devastating and pervasive disparities are that women of color face and in our health care system today. so much so, that even a federal employee with a phd and access to world-class care could lose her life because of them. my friend's story with me every day and congress and as the youngest black woman to ever serve in congress and a millennial currently working my way through the avalanche of baby shower invitations [laughter] mygresswoman underwood:

before him when the president was away from the distractions of the white house, preferably with harry hopkins there to discuss t. while the revolt against overlord was going on down the hall in the pentagon, marshall his report of ent two roosevelt by air courier. they were hoping the report would arrive in italy. -- imminently. cossat's product creates a change that. the emergency in london of a viable overlord outline plan with three achievable conditions that the allies could agree would work, had the potential to change the debate from whether to go with the cross channel attack plan, to how to implement it. the british chiefs of staff in london, following churchill and advocating for the mediterranean strategy, they knew that and they also knew that the u.s. joint chiefs of staff in washington were facing a strategy crisis of confidence within their staff. the next meeting of the joint chiefs at this point was a couple of weeks away. cossack was ordered to send a team to brief churchill during the primaries are transatlantic crossing to north america, but told not to share their overlord

american foreign policy expert at the university of liverpool liverpool dr michael hopkins thank you for joining us on the program today. we go to germany next where people have decided to work it doesn't fall dirty with the jewish community amid rising anti-semitism that's after this short break. seems wrong. to me. to shape out. active. and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy. let it be an arms race is spearing dramatic development only closely i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time to sit down and talk. have you noticed. that building up everywhere is true or not. it's actually happening. welcome back news website the daily breeze has named and shamed a man it claims is behind a video mocking u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi making her look intoxicated. and i tell this to the room when he came in and made that statement that he walked in and i tell this to the room when he came in and made that s

and says london needs a new mayor as soon as katie hopkins and says london needs a new mayor as soon only get worse. we have not heard directly from sadiq khan or his team on this but the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has been out tweeting as well, saying that it is absolutely awful to see donald trump using the tragedy of people being murdered to attack the mayor, saying sadiq khan is rightly supporting the police to do theirjob while katie hopkins spreads hateful and divisive rhetoric. this comes a couple of weeks after president tramp was here for a state visit. again, there was a big —— trump's and he said the uk should be rolling out the red carpet for trump. there was the blimp of him asa for trump. there was the blimp of him as a baby being flown outside parliament. he said sadiq khan is a stone cold looser so there's not much of a special relationship when it comes to those two. former conservative leadership contender, esther mcvey has come out in support of borisjohnson, ahead of the first televised leaders debate tonight. mrjohnson, who is the favourite to succeed theresa

acquired a dubious notoriety across the country as the united constitutional patriots the leader larry hopkins a convicted felon was arrested and accused of unlawful possession of firearms. how we're pereo is the mayor of sun len park he feels powerless because the law in new mexico allows people to carry arms openly if they're pointing a gun at somebody then that can be considered an assault or if they are detaining individuals illegally then that back could be a violation of that individual's constitutional rights so i mean unless we see that actually happening it's. we can't take much action if the monument though there is little concrete proof that the militia is acting illegally there are many accusations. we knew we had an instant about an individual saying that why did why don't we line them up and shoot him this is an allegation at this point we can't prove any of that but i don't know what the mental condition of those individuals are whereas you have law enforcement individuals who have background checks who know how to handle the situations like this. jim bentley sees himself as the

hopkins, at johns california, michigan. those giant public research institutions alongside the kind of old stalwart prestige institutions, and new upstarts like hopkins and the university of chicago, which are designed to create these graduate programs like europe has. the idea is they will produce not just pointy-headed professors like me, but experts who will go out and solve social problems, find the efficient answers. woodrow wilson has a phd from johns hopkins. he is the president of princeton before he becomes governor of new jersey and president of the united states. what is bothering them? we will review this. you know what many of these things are. we can talk about a few of their motivations in terms of fears, fears of new capitalism. as companies grow larger and larger, and capitalism becomes more impersonal. i'm talking fast. i want you to think about that. centuryuot a 19th world where your neighbor might have chickens in her yard to sell eggs and you know her, and her eggs are not gonna be rotten because she d

the times didn't bother to check with johns hopkins medicine which said 4 to 6 weeks, quote, the hearteating but the only female doctor serving in the house, kim shriver, disagrees with johns hopkins terminology saying republicans are conflating heartbeat with a soul or personhood. he calls the so-called heartbeat bills a, quote, gimmick. >> the courts are going to iron that out eventually. thank you very much. a surprising move from high profile progressives rallying behind paul manafort, already convicted, behind bars and face even more charges after news broke that he might be sent to solitary confinement. congresswoman alexandria ocasio cortez tweeting a prison sentence is not a license for government torturing human rights violations, solitary confinement is. shawn king says manafort doesn't deserve to go to rikers and it is important for justice reform activists to be consistent regardless of the prisoner. officials are monitoring an investigation and dominican republic as three americans mysteriously died at the same hotel within days of each other. jackie heinrich has more from

even kickerustin hopkins getting in on the fun. hopkins hoping to see plenty of time this year during the regular season. mnwhile, joshnorman in town. haven't seen him at otas. same with adri peterson. peterson re-signed with the team in march. >>> over in annaps.is, the u. men's national team continuing prep for wednesday against jamaica. the head coach is in evaluation mode and as sean reports from the naval academy, the team is ready for action. >> behind me ships getting ready to launch, but the goal for the u.s. national's team is for wednesday's friendly against jamaica. >> greg is preaching a new system and we have to take that on the ion and execu field and hopefully we can play good soccer and get the results we need. >> the guy is great, the coaching staff is great. it's a high level. you really get pushed. you get better. so playing is going to be come nd i have family coming from philly and hopefully i can meet up with some old friends from maryland. >> it's exciting. it will be the first ti national team plays. it will

is named number 6, and johns hopkins children's center in baltimore is listed at number 9. theolist of top hitals made the flitiles-c on galive high-quality care several specialties. boston children's hospital made the top spot for the 6t year in row. >>> as we head into the heart of summer, more people are going to beeg hfeindeadra olut agencies made sure they'll be ready for the worst case scenarios out there. >> we've got man over board. >> the coast guard and oth state agencies took part in a mass rescue drill. the scene, a water taxi fire on the potomac. crews rushed to scue injured passengers on board and put the fi out. the exercise took nine months to plan. >> there's a lot of response capability in the national capital region. and really, doing an exercise like this gets everybody on the same page on what each others' capability is, how we communicate, how we don't kind of overlap each other. usit's foc on creating an efficient response to a big event like this. >> ao allut teamwork. the goal of these exercises is to determine what went well and what didn't. so the

he is a surgeon and professor from johns hopkins university. he is also the author of the book unaccountable which explores the medical culture that leaves surgical sponges inside patients, and he takes the wrong leg, and overdoses children because of sloppy handwriting. his forthcoming book which i am proud to have a copy of is called the price we pay. what broke american health care and how to fix it. it is coming out i believe in september. forbes calls this a must-read for every american and business leader. each of you is conducting experiments in the public understanding of science and medicine. i want to treat you as our spur -- first specimen slide. i want to ask you about your work with dr. death. this is the strangest assignment i have ever heard of. the story was already well reported. the doctor in question had already been grabbed by the collar and brought to justice. you were given this assignment i a podcasting company and you had no podcasting experience. how on earth did this come to be? it completely fell in my left one day. i

as a kid from baltimore making it to hopkins was amazing.we didn't think we belonged at. we thought it was for the rich kids, not kids from out of town. here i was walking onto hopkins, here is a place that wants me and they want me here. i remember during orientation, they advised us about which neighborhoods not to go into in baltimore. to include the ones that i grew up in. and immediately this place that i thought was -- this was years ago. but the place that i thought was welcoming me, understanding and seeing my humanity, one of the first experiences i had was reminding me of something different. >> do you think they were doing that as an act of exclusivity or racism, or were they doing it from a place of public safety? >> i think they were doing it, from their perspective, from a place of protection. but i think the thing to remember is protection goes well past physical protection. we want all our students to feel like they are in a place that is welcoming, in a place that understanding who they are and deserving of who they are and

based in suburban maryland, dart a double asteroid redirection test is a collaboration between johns hopkinssa's coordination office. it's set to launch on a rocket. the plan sounds simple. >> i'm going to come in and here and right in the middle. >> right in the middle here. >> reporter: but it's rocket science complex. the target is about e eiffel tor the smallestbjt nasa tried to intercement even though it's unlikely a direct hit in a poplar area would be catastrophic. >> it would destroy an entire region >> reporter: which is why nasa wants to test the technology now instead of waiting until it's too late will there be an asteroid that will hit earth >> when is the next 500 year flood? you don't know that's the problem >> reporter: not just to explore space. >> uryo talking about saving the world. >> it's awesome. >> reporter: but defend ourselves from it, too hans nichols, nbc news. >> that is terrifying stuff. reassuring they're doing something about it. >> yeah. someone is watching our us >>> might need some help here. >> all right caught on camera twerking and shopping and stealing p

last but not least, senior adviser to the international public institute lecture in studies at johns hopkins school of advanced international studies and senior associate at the center for strategic and international studies and veteran of the u.s. marine corps as well. thank you for joining us. maybe i can start with the way that ken weinstein set up talking about africa as both promise and peril and ask all of you which of those do you see is thasthe most prominent right now with the balance between the challenge and opportunities" with the greatest ones are that the u.s. policy should be focused on. >> it was interesting to see africa has faced opportunities on the one hand and on the other hand, challenges. i'd like to be optimistic and focus on the optimistic parts of the speech. africa is the content of the future. i'm convinced it is the center of the world. yesterday, today and tomorrow. why? yes it is a young continent. i think it's better to be the youngest thing to be the oldest content on the world because future consumers, citizens, future workers, the human kind and something e

>> reporter: d.a.r.t., the double asteroid redirection test, is a collaboration between the johns hopkins and nasa's new planetary defense coordination office it's set to launch on a spacex falcon 9 rocket in 2021 at a cost of about $290 million the plan sounds simple >> and i'm going to come in and -- >> you want to hit it here right in the middle. >> you want to hit it right in the middle here. >> reporter: but it is rocket science complex. the target, didymos b, about half the size of the eiffel tower. the smallest object nasa has ever tried to intercept. >> what if you completely miss can you turn it back aroans dim would be catastrophic. >> it would destroy an entire region much larger than a city. potentially millions of casualties and billions of dollars of damage. >> reporter: which is why nasa wants to test the technology now instead of waiting until it's too late >> in any of our lifetime, will there be a asteroid that could potentially collide? >> when is your next 500-year flood? is it 500 years away you don't know that's the problem >> reporter: testing our ability not just t

. >> shirley is next from hopkins, south carolina. good morning. >> caller: good morning. >> go ahead, shirley. >> caller: hi, how are you doing? >> doing well, what's your question or comments? >> caller: well, i just wanted to say this country has never had a great health care system, but it's fallen way below par now. the only way they seem to be able to address mental health is by either putting them in jail, locking them up or just letting people roam the streets. they have closed all of the major mental health care facilities, especially in south carolina, where i live. they have a few small institutions which cannot accommodate the amount of mental health care patients that we have. i have a brother that's bipolar. i have a grandson that's bipolar. my daughter was an officer with the army because of her son. a lot of the problems we have in this country, criminal-wise and otherwise, is because of the mental health issues. very rarely is an addict an addict because he just wants to get high. there are underlying mental health pr

>>researchers at u c l an like you johns hopkins to name a few have been discovering several fascinating outcomes. >>right now research on psilocybin is being done by the fda, but it's still classified as a schedule one drug critics of oakland's decriminalization feel the move could increase misuse something phelps worries about who they be rightly concerned. >>problems with these medicines when they're not m a best practice way and there are reports of people who are not stable to begin with or mix scene and a psychoactive substance with alcohol. warren said ameen. thing to do. >>but she says when used properly research shows the outcomes for people dealing with addiction depression. and ptsd can be overwhelmingly positive these medicines enable people to navigate through their own. >>psychic material in a very unique way and have a little distance from it at the same time us feel immersed and that helps people witness. they're hurt and their trauma and their depression from a different perspective. she says though her program focuses on training therapists. >>initiatives like this incr

surgeon and health policy professor from john hopkins university. he is unaccountable of what hospitals will not tell you and how transparency can revolutionize healthcare. it exposed the medical culture that leaves surgical punches inside patients. and amputate the wrong leg and overdoses children because of sloppy handwriting. his forthcoming book, which i'm proud to have a copy of right here. it's called, the price we pay. what broke american healthcare and how to fix it. it's coming out in september. forbes calls this a luxury for every american in business leader. so each of you is conducting experiments in the public understanding of science and medicine. i want to treat you a vers firs. i want to ask you a little bit about your work with doctor death and i would begin by saying this is the strangest assignment ever heard of. the story was already well recorded. the doctor in question had already been grabbed by the power and brought to justice. you are given this assignment by podcasting company and you had virtually no podcasting experience.

el hospital john hopkins lo describe como estar en un estado de lucha.por consiguiente, mejorar su salud. y perdonar no le es fÁcil, perdÓn prel estcofenca sin retractarse. recomienda que cuanto mÁs no importa cÓmo lo haga. recuerde que el perdÓn es primordial y que sanarÁ su corazÓn en el proceso. para el minuto de salud, le informa lynn franco. >> esto es "contacto deportivo" >> que tal, le saluda con mucho gusto natalie juÁrez. hablemos de neymar que sigue dando noticia. el brasileÑo acudiÓ en silla de ruedas a una comisarÍa en silla de rueda atendiendo al llamado para declarar por la comisaria de represiÓn de interÉs informativo. después de que el sÁbado pasado publicÓ un video sobre eso se le donde mostrÓ la conversación con la modelo que lo acusa de violaciÓn. >> steven, accionista del guardia lo multaron concreto 1000,01 $ aÑo de veto . no podrÁ entrar los juegos ni participar en las actividades del equipo. esto tras haber empujado a uno jugador de los raptors durante el juego de la serie de final. [habla en inglÉs] >> hasta que la informaciÓn. pa

police pieced together the hours leading up to page hopkins's disappearance. encounter grabs their attention. >> we found out that she had been visiting her ex-husband. obviously he was a person of interest. let's see, aleve is proven better on pain than tylenol extra strength. and last longer with fewer pills. so why am i still thinking about this? i'll take aleve. aleve. proven better on pain. who got an awful skin condition. with uncontrolled moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, you feel like you're itching all the time. and you never know how your skin will look. because deep within your skin an overly sensitive immune system could be the cause. so help heal your skin from within, with dupixent. dupixent is not a steroid, and it continuously treats your eczema even when you can't see it. at 16 weeks, nearly four times more patients taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin compared to those not taking it, and patients saw a significant reduction in itch. do not use if you are allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, incl

they are always far more right—wing on things like this, as katie hopkins says, london.ook, and i know the metro did lay down a table looking at the murder rate in london versus other big cities in the us, we don't like it, but we have 1.8 murders per 100,000 people, that is one point a too many —— modus. murders per 100,000 people, that is one point a too many -- modus. one is too many. in new york it is 3—point for. it is nearly twice. ultimo, 55 people killed the hundred thousand. —— 3—.4. president trump would be so much better dealing with his own backyard. we have got used to president trump being free and saying whatever he likes. and, frankly, it is beginning to flavour people ‘s heads. but this prime ministerial candidate... what sajid javid has tried to do is take the opposite position. he has tried to say i am different from all these others. muslim, pakistani bus driver father, the only candidate who didn't go to a public school, all of that stuff. he has taken the other view on this issue to try to differentiate between the two. i am of the view people shoul

he's a middle east scholar and dean of johns hopkins school of vanced international stues and a former state department official. vali, where does this puiran, seeing that the president came so close to taking a retaliatory strike, but then not? >> well, i think the most important thing for iran was to capture trump's attention. for a very long time, iran wasge under a mount of economic pressure. the administration was fairly comfortable. trump did not have to focus much on iran, and the iranians took actions to... to essentially get him out of his comfort zone and get him to have to take notice of iran and have to think s about where his policy gom here. in, i think they... they took a look... they're to look at his move as saying that, a, he's vulnerable to domestic pressur election's coming up, he doesn't r.nt to go to wa he just is not interested in military intervention, and there's gap between him and... and his administration. so, pressure tactic has worked. it also may have got trump now to think, what next? if he doesn't want to go to war, he has to think about diplomacy serio

bring on the next one and then you have like a couple of films i did a film called titus which had hopkins and jessica lange and this incredible cast of people julie taymor directing shakespeare i did a film with tim robbins with just a stellar cast including vanessa redgrave bill murray susan sarandon john turturro and i was this was 1998 and i was like riding high i did the rat pack with ray liotta from goodfellas and i was like i had these 3 fantastic films in a year and 2 of them basically bombed at the box office and. suddenly the phone goes silent because. you know you're no longer in favor and so you know you're you're spending a year with nobody calling you and you've got to find other things to do right. no direct directing or painting whatever it is that keeps the the wolf from the door as it were but you've been in terms of pursuing it leaving you've been pursuing a plane full of for. years you've had. the side deal of firsts the script to tell the the robert the bruce story suborders to the audience paul who i think there was a way to be looking for for something more because i

anti-government rallies have fizzled somewhat of late but organizers anticipate a big turnout this saturday and hopkins reports from paris. so far it has to be said this protest has been fairly tame by french standards by the measures we've seen over the last few months no rising or trashing of shops by protesters no button charges or gas canisters fired by the police it's fair to say mumbles numbers have dwindled as well and it's quite this movement attracted nearly 300000 people across paris and other cities in france numbers today are in the dozens or hundreds but that makes these people no less vocal we've seen just a couple of people being detained by police searching atmosphere of tension it would seem protesters and security forces here on the ground a lot of hostility towards a lot of it's a bit of all the shed moment for this movement as well it marks the 29th consecutive weekend 6 months since the protests began and that time they've become the most vociferous loud violent protests since the sixty's in france and of course the political migraines of president platform forcing him to reverse m

acquired of dubious notoriety across the country as they united constitutional patriots the leader larry hopkins a convicted felon was arrested and accused of unlawful possession of firearms. is the mayor of sunland park he feels powerless because the law in new mexico allows people to carry arms openly if they're pointing a gun at somebody of them back can be considered an assault or if they are detaining individuals illegally then that back could be a violation of. that individual's constitutional rights so i mean unless we see that actually happening it's. we can't take much action if the monument though there is little concrete proof that the militia is acting illegally there are many accusations. we knew we had an instant about an individual saying that why did why don't we line them up and shoot them this is an allegation at this point we can't prove any of that but i don't know what the mental condition of those individuals are whereas you have law enforcement individuals who have background checks who know how to handle the situations like this. jim bentley sees himself as the victim of

retweeting a post from the right—wing commentator katie hopkins, he said, "london needs a new mayor asapup with another post, saying, "sadiq khan is a national disgrace who is destroying the city of london!" the president's comments came after five attacks in london in less than 2a hours left three men dead and three others injured. let's talk now to adam quinn, senior lecturer in international politics at the university of birmingham. what do you make of this? surprised? i think we are past being surprised by now. it brings together a few things. president trump made his political career whipping up a lot of energy on the right, fear of violent crime, often blurring into issues of immigration and race. he has always been quite incontinent on twitter, as it were, amplifying and re—tweeting messages many times from british, american and european far right. the third part of the picture as he often likes to pick fights with people in public life who have been critical of him, and sadiq khan has been critical of him. this brings all of those things together, a fight about street crime with

retweeting a post from right wing commentator katie hopkins, he said yesterday "london needs a new mayorster — will only get worse!" mr trump later followed it up with another post saying: "he is a national disgrace who is destroying "the city of london!" the president's comments came after five attacks in london in less than 2a hours left three men dead and three others injured. a surgeon who served time in prison for killing a patient before his conviction was quashed has raised concerns about the way black and ethnic minority doctors are treated by the professional regulator. figures obtained by the bbc suggest the general medical council is more likely to investigate complaints against bame doctors than those who are white. here's amara sophia—elahi. i had lost my salary, i had lost my reputation, i lost myjob. david is a respected colorectal surgeon with over 20 years of experience in the nhs and private sector. in 2010, a patient died under his care. he was investigated by the gmc, then charged and convicted of gross negligence manslaughter. he was later cleared on appeal after ser

washington thank you well professor daniel so a directs the conflict management program at the john hopkinschool of advanced international studies and is a scholar with the middle east institute as you can see he joins us live via skype from washington d.c. great to have you with us on the program we just heard there from scientists in this sea graham saying that mohammed in samarra won't get a free policy with this but in reality what actions if any can we expect from the trumpet ministration in response to this report. you can expect anything substantial from the trumpet ministration which is banking on mom have been some on and on the saudis has shown no indication that they would be willing in any way to do anything more with the. protests and even. sure. does it make u.s. relations with saudi arabia more difficult this report. it does but what the administration has done is try to insulate those relations firm the criticism including in the congress so the time groups can say what it wants it can even try to restrain weapons sales to saudi arabia but the president will generally have 3