they were saying that the owner was not going to go for it. >> and i must be misunderstanding then, i heard or did i hear you wrong? >> yes, >> before you do, we had a plan. >> gave it to them, 20 weeks. >> and then they told us that they don't thifrpg that they can sell that to the owner. >> the proposal was provided because i also heard mr. santos saying that no proposal was submitted >> it was and they want it propose a plan but didn't think that the 20 weeks. >> rejected out of hand. >> i don't think that the owner was going to allow us 20 weeks because they were going to start work again. >> okay. >> finish? >> yes, go ahead and i see the two letters from the structural engineer and, have you done a design for fixing your foundation. >> we all agreed, what we were going to do. >> have you done this design? >> no. it is not complete the design yet. >> and so, they are replacement, foundation design at this point? >> we don't have the completed design yet, no. >> and okay, so the recommendations in here, are there are some remedial issues there, but there is no design for your foundation

then i heard people running and screaming and i heard it again. it was just, boom, boom, boom, and people started screaming and running. it was just complete madness. i definitely heard four or five gunshots. people were running around, and it was just crazy. i got out as quick as i could. >> that was witness anthony madeall said he was there. now we go to garon hayes from baltimore, maryland. garon, you were there from almost the beginning. do we know how many shoppers were inside? >> we don't, but you can imagine there were quite a few people. we went to the movie theater and saw there were 75 people there. they say they were informed to go here, and they're waiting for loved ones to come pick them up, and we've seen eight school buses and public transit lining up. we saw people being escorted from bargain lots to get their cars. people are asking does anybody here park at nordstrom parking lot? and 20 people followed the police out this their cars. they're going one by up, getting people out of here, and clearing the scene. >> garon, what are a

one shot and at that point, i got down below the other side of the counter and ten seconds later, i heard the second gun shot. i scrambled out of the store on my hands and knees right by the male employee who was down on the ground still alive. >> and of course, we now know both employees died in today's shooting. the two victims bodies were found inside the store. the dead gunman was discovered just outside the door. and there were more people who saw what happened and had every reason to fear for their lives. >> the shooter looked straight at me from the second floor level and shot first time, i ducked. the plaster came all over me. my girlfriend was there and he shot again. >> they fell to the ground. i didn't know if i should go over and try something, but i didn't want to get hurt. i didn't want to get shot, so i ran. >> it's too scary for me to ever want to go through this again. >> many mall employees hid in stock rooms and offices until police came to escort them to safety. now the gunman knew one or both of his victims. police will not say. there's no official motive. nikki is st

i heard from a lot of folks i respect i worked on seismic issues in the department and i think that the neighbors and everyone that's heard about this deserves to have confidence it won't get worse and it's secure so - >> commissioner lee. >> i just have two questions one is the structure stable right now? and if it is are we monitoring it everyday and lastly do we have is a geolift monitoring it. we're fortunate we haven't had rain >> before you answer the question anybody? i think the open cut made safe is the terminal we need to address here. i think the commission would stress to the department that above all the other actions that are going to be taken we must reinforce the neighbors and the public this sight is secure and safe until it's safe with the cafeteria in making the site secure and safe doesn't translate into the interpretation that the project has somehow started that's not the case. we want to make sure with the neighbors feel safe and the project is safe one hundred percent >> and we don't want the problem public to feel we're disrupting any evidence. >> yeah. with a s

>>> i heard the gunshots. >> i heard five shots. >> run for your lives. >> take it serious? >> you don't know what to do in that moment. >>> gunfire, inside a crowded columbia, maryland mall. three people are dead, including the gunman. >> reporter: i'm surae chinn at the scene of the columbia mall shooting. i'll have the latest. >> reporter: and i'll have the latest from witnesses about what it was like inside the mall. >>> people are ordered to shelter in place. >> where do we hide? >> in the stockroom. we hid in the back rom and locked the door. . >>> hello. i'm bruce johnson. thank you for joining us. howard county police released the names of the young man and woman killed inside columbia mall. name of the dead shooter and his motive, still being held by investigators. we've got team coverage for you tonight from columbia mall. let's begin with surae chinn. you've got a couple of names for us, surae? >> reporter: i do, bruce. police just releasing these names, just a short time ago, 21-year-old brianna benlolo of college park, maryland. and the second victim, 25-year- o

and i heard some guy say, shots fired. nd i looked, three people fall to the ground. grabbed the quid and ran. had the mother follow me. >> i talked to one couple, a young couple that were in the mall at the time of the shooting. they did not see it but they said they heard it. they said they heard about six very loud bangs which was the young man, first name was travis, he said he believed the bangs to be from a shotgun. people started fleeing. he said he was put into -- he hid someplace, hid in the store. >> all of a sudden i was waiting on a customer and i happened to see people running towards nordstrom which is one of the anchor stores that's close to us. and i said, what's going on? why is everybody running? so i stepped out to the door and asked one of the girls running, what's going on. she said, there's been a shooting. i did call 911 to see if it was true. sometimes you just don't know what goes on, if it's yourksz know, true or not because i don't hear -- i didn't hear any shots. that's on the other side of the m

leave. >> i heard animals crying out. is is what it looked like wherever i looked were scenes from a living hell. i couldn't do the same thing to my own cattle: >> yoshizaw a. has tested positive to the radioactive elements 134 and 137. he is undergoing careful monitoring at a radiation research hospital and those levels have since dropped. >> of course, i was worried, being expose today radiation isn't a good thing. but i am not going to get hist he can cal or have a mental breakdown from it. >> but fear of radiation remains strong. he is the exception. most people heeded the government's evacuation order and fled in waves, leaving ghost towns in their wake. we ventured into towns inside and around the exclusion zone, which remained empty today, eerily silent and frozen in time at the moment residents fled the quaking earth and incoming sea. many expected to return once the dust settles and the waters receded. instead, even long-time residents have stayed away, afraid of what many call the invisible enemy that haunts the

. >> i heard get it down. are still shaking. she tried to alert her coworkers. >> i heard more than 10 gunshots. from the time i got downstairs to upstairs, i heard shots. >> an arm of heavily armed police officers got there in minutes as people were running out. >> there was a mass of people running saying there is a shooter. >> officers found the deceased victims and the suspect dead by a gunshot self-inflicted wound. >> he was obviously dad. -- dead. >> a chaotic scene. many a shelter for more than an hour hoping they were safe. back room andhe stayed there and locked the doors until swat came. >> a terrifying today. this kind of gun violence it does not happen here somebody said but today it to did. >> oh, my god. i have never witnessed anything like this. i never thought i would. it is a scary world. theolice sources are saying suspect killed brianna benlolo and then johnson and then he killed himself. authorities are searching in the mall. police are not talking about a motive yet. investigators found the gunman's car insi

>> i heard that song yesterday and i said i am going to put that out there. there is no high clouds, 29 in santa rosa, maybe in the 40s, half-moon bay, napa 31 and there are still some cold lows and southern california, santa marie has had it 80 or higher and the records are continuing, sacramento, gilroy, it will still be mild, there is still a component coming off the berkeley hills and the only change is coming at the end of the week, sunny and mild and

she said well, i heard you choking up crying, you know, everything all right, and i said yes, you knowyou know why i was in here, she said yes. are you sad? you sound like you're crying or you just got up? oh. yeah. oh, okay. did dad talk to an attorney or anything? my only plan this time is having my parents pick me up and maybe going home with them right off the get go and seeing which programs or having them bring me straight to a program. >> nyp's parents home is 40 miles and a world apart from kent county jail. while it might seem an ideal place in which to recover, nyp's mother jamie, raising her teenage daughter, says that's no longer an option. >> i want her to go somewhere but i don't know what i would do with her because, you know, we have her children to think about and you can't have that going on. >> any time i have gotten out of here, i have been using crack within an hour of leaving here, so i have no positive past of even making it whatsoever. >> during one of nyp's earlier stays at the house, jamie experienced a painful insight into her daughter's life on the streets.

i heard about eight or nine shots go off completely, i think. we were just waiting in the stock room for about 45 minutes before the howard county police officer came. he knocked on the door. we got people on the back door. he wasn't in his uniform. so we didn't know whether to believe him or not. my assist the manager was like, can we see a badge or something. i don't think he had a badge or anything. we were really scared before she decided to hope the door. it was him, he let us out, and we were safe. >> there's a pretty frightening sequence of events. had you as an employee of the store or were other stores kind of given the same kinds of instructions, when something like this happens it's time to close the gate protecting i guess your store to what may be going on outside in the mall? >> i don't know. i just know, like, that was our first instinct. first we ran to the back of the store. we didn't close the gate or anything. we just ran to the back of the store. then we was like, wait, we need to close the gate just in case he tries to come

i rushed out into the parking lot of the store and heard reports of a 3 metre high tsunami. i was worried about my cattle, so i rushed back here. >> that's where he heard about the trouble at the nuclear power plant miles from his home. he lived close enough to fukushima daiichi to see it through binoculars. >> translation: i saw five or six helicopters in the air taking terms circulating over fukushima daiichi, and i heard an explosion, a noise sounding like it came from a battlefield. >> that sound was a hydrogen explosion caused by a meltdown at fukushima daiichi's reactor one. everyone within 20km, some 12 miles of the plant, was ordered to evacuate. >> i could see the town-wide evacuation beginning on the 12th. i had 330 cows to care for. evacuate. >> as deeply tied as he was to the cattle, to this soil, it was a decision he came to fear would cost him his life. >> on 15 march there were explosions at reactor 2 and 4. that's when i started to think, "this is it, i'm done for." >> the multiple explosions blanked masami yoshizawa's farm. after seeing other farms abandoned

i heard the helicopters. when i came outside i was totally surprised to see this place taped off. >> he said the young man who lives this the apartment is friendly and polite and has lived in the complex for a while. >> just a regular kid. just in and out. i don't think he drove. he always walked. he lives with his mom, i think. he would say hi and that was it. >> law enforcement community and other government agencies are honoring sergeant tom smith. flags are at half staff at fire stations, c.h.p. headquarters and the county jail. bart riders were offering condolences. >> a very sad thing for both families, the fern who -- the person who accidentally shop him and, obviously, the victim. just a very sad anyone. >> people we spoke with have questions especially for bart police, wondering how this could happen the. >> every shooting seems to be an accident or not intentional and i think these -- i'm for the police but if they can't handle their guns, maybe they need another type of weapon. >> the governor annou

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not that i have heard of. no such thing. >> there is no such thing. >> we are talking about the weather in a daily or weekly cycle. there is no relationship. i have heard it's hot or cold weather or rain. i'm not sure which is the myth. >> how about time of day? >> yes. it happens when it's least convenient. when it happens people say we were lucky and when they don't. it's terrible timing. it's never a good time for an earthquake. >> but we are going to have one. >> how about the ground swallowing people into the ground? >> like the earth that collapsed? it's not like the tv shows. >> the earth does move and it bumps up and you get a ground fracture but it's not something that opens up and sucks you up into haddes. >> it's not going anywhere. we are going to have a lot of damage, but this myth that california is going to the ocean is not real. >> southern california is moving north. it's coming up from the south to the north. >> you would have to invest the million year cycle, not weeks or years. maybe million

i heard a sound like trees being mowed down in a forest. i thought about running through the shattered glass but there was no time. when the second floor went i could be under or on top of it. i went with being on top. that was the beginning of the end. luckily not of me at that moment. i will jump forward and read a couple short sections. the book takes a large step become from the first chapter and goes through haitian history back 60 million years and comes back forward and talks about the immediate aftermath of the day after -- the first chapter goes through and there is much more of that. and then we come into the a chapter called the cross roads and that is about the immediate tip of the spear response when the things that most of us outside of haiti saw on television of the respond coming in. so i talk about a lot of things happening, but one thing i will talk about is search and rescue. and i will explain why with the first sentence: search and rescue was the highest priority of the responders. it was called the most urgent needs and

>> i have heard full-spectrum. st few weeks, as you can imagine. i have read that this is going on a long time. the key area we are focusing on is to look at this across the command. >> you had some population in the retesting that did not pass. i think it was 22. is that still the number of airmen who did not pass? can you help explain why they cannot pass and give an opportunity to take it again? >> the number is still 22 that didn't pass. every air if they fail a proficiency test is retrained and retested to pass before they are allowed. as a precautionary measure we have temporarily decertified 92 members. if you were to fail a monthly proficiency test, you wouldn't be allowed to perform an alert duty until you are reach range and retested successfully to pass. >> let me give you an opportunity to close, and we will wrap it up. >> thank you again for joining us today. the top thing on my mind and your is -- yours as well is to we have confidence on the mission being safe and security, and the answer is yes. the

i have not heard -- and the testimony of our survivors today, and another days, i have heard many of them say they support the changes that senator jill brand is promoting. i have not heard one say that if you are the commander -- fear of the commander was a prominent part of their own situation. there is a difference. i think we need to be alert to that difference and i would not presume for a minute to be inside the minds of survivors and what they have gone through but i think others have said it and i will say it again, i have not seen the impure: evidence -- empirical evidence that suggests that fear of commander is a prominent issue and why we have underreporting in the military. i would ask again why if the figure is correct, why percent of college student women do not report. is it fear of their commander? of course not. i think ms. fernandez made a spectacular point and made it in a compelling way about this panel's obligation to study this issue rigorously and carefully to educate and not react to perception if we do not believe these perceptions are accurate. those who supp

i heard him on television say that he went there with the

. >> all of a sudden i heard, it sounded like somebody dropped something. >> and then i heard people running and screaming and i heard it again, and it was just boom, boom, boom. >> i do have report of an active shooter in the mall. >> he shot and killed two people of a skate shot, including a young mother, before turning on himself. he was carrying bomb explosion materials: he had purchased a shotgun legally back in september. he and one of the victims are from the same city, it is yet to confirm whether they knew each other. sarah dahloff, nbc news. >>> police are investigating a deadly staping in the foothill, at about 1:30 this morning and the victim is a san jose state student. kimberly is live in san jose with the investigation. >> reporter: terry, police spent the day interviewing witnesses and there were plenty of them. because this stabbing happened during a party. >> a 21st birthday ended badly after a man was stabbed to death. >> he is a nice guy, hard-working guy and goes to school. >> the party for phans a girlfriend was being held for his girlfriend. >> around 1:00 i he

>> i heard. i heard but i didn't believe it.y young event son had blood in his urine and tool and he kept catching cold and had a cough. but when i took him to a doctor, he told me there was no link to radiation. all of the doctors there said that. >> she constantly bathed her children and washed their clothes and took trips outside of fukushima whenever possible. >> the problem with radiation is that it's too out of the ordinary. it accident occurred doesn't seem real, but it would have been horrible if anything happened to my children. >> when her husband ignored her fears and refused to leave fukushima, the strain was unbearable. she filed for divorce. it's a kind of marital discord so common these days, the japanese have a name for it "nuclear divorce." > i felt like that if i stayed with him, i wouldn't be able to keep my children from harm, and that's how i got here. >> here is motsimoto city, far from the worries of radiation. >> was it worth splitting the family? >> i don't know if it was the rice choice. i don't know bu

it became real when i heard a window shatter. >> i hadn't heard any gunshots. there was no fore warning. there was nothing to tell me that i was driving into danger. i was within half an inch of death. >> he was right there. i kind of just shrug off to the side and make myself a tiny target. hear the gunshot go off. >>> los angeles, california. december 9th, 2011. chris johns is working out of his home office four stories above the hollywood intersection of sunset and vine. >> i was on the phone, and during the phone call i heard a popping sound. first i dismissed it as the backfire of a car or some construction down the road. i wasn't sure. and then i heard pop, pop, a new more pops. i looked out the window and saw a man with a white tank top and a gun. started roaming the streets, randomly shooting at cars. >> johns begins recording this video with his cell phone camera and tries to warn the people below. >> he's sheeting people at will. he's shooting people. >> across vine street, john aderbury, a movie executive and producer lies critically wounded, shot in

when i heard about the budget i know it bothers me you all have been sitting here for a long time and when you came together what were you supposed to do n if so nothing happened about the issues no one said anything about the leaks that's going on in my community. it just said that nothing is happened you've wasted seven years and ms. mccain about tell you. you've wasted seven years and not doing the job and i believe you're going to waste 7 more years and we're not going to have the that is my understanding. when i told the director i was not going to support the pipes you all have been lying to us at hunters point. we're going to have a mess. i said okay. and i agreed the second time and it passed. so i went to all the neighborhood meetings and said support it. so all the work i've done for you all i'm still left out. bayview hunters point. i haven't heard anyone say anything about bayview hunters point >> peter you want to speak on 5 a. okay. thank you. >> good morning peter. the two 65 m g d cap is driving those for more source of water. there are opportunities to decrease the de

i heard him say that today when he says they are not taking content. "the guardian" revealed that they are taking in 200 million text messages a day, text messages are content. >> that's not just the meta data than when mr. clapper, the director much national intelligence told us oath and in front of the senate, we are not collecting any sort of data on hundreds of millions of americans. >> that was a lie and i think there is every reason to believe they are lying now. >> mr. elsberg, we appreciate your time. thanks for talking to us.

i heard him on television say that he went there with the intent to scrape our systems. that he obtained a scrape tool. and he began to scrape over i believe a two-month period as much as he could get ahold of. this isn't somebody who comes upon something and says, this isn't the right thing for the government to do. i want to go out and talk to people about it. he came there with the intent to take as much material down as he possibly could. >> do you agree with chairman rogers that he may have had help from the russians? >> he may well have. we don't know at this stage.

and i was, and when i first heard of the tax, i was you know, excited about it but i did hear from many folks that the idea is that this will be the third leg of the stool and that this would be attached to the children's fund, and renewal and we heard it from supervisor mar and which i never heard from him but it makes me more nervous that that is the plan for the campaign around this sugar tax and i say this for a couple of reasons. it is, i think in everybody's mind a slam dunk for us to pass the children's fund who is not going to support, you know, 2.5 billion dollars that we invest in a very small population of kids and families that we have in our city. it is a tremendous amount of money, and people have voted time and time again for the children's issues. and i weigh that, against, and we had any opposition but if we did have opposition and we have all sat on a variety of different campaigns for a variety of different measures that we have passed. but every single measure that we have cleared the field and made sure that we don't have any opposition and that is what has made us

i rushed out into the parking lot of the store and there heard reports of a three meter tsunami. i was worried about my cattle so i rushed back here. >> that's where he first heard about the trouble at the nuclear power plant just miles from his home. he lifd close enough to fukushima daiichi to see it will you binoculars. >> i saw helicopters in the air circling over fukushima daiichi. then i heard a noise, a sound like it came from a battle field. >> that sound was a hydrogen explosion caused by a melt down at fukushima daiichi's reactor 1. everyone within 20 kilometers, 12 miles from the plant was ordered to evacuate. >> translator: i could see which began on the 12th but i had 330 cows to care for, i couldn't flee, couldn't evacuate. >> as deeply tied he was to these cattle to this fear it was a decision he feared would cost him his life. >> on the 15th of march there were explosion at reactor 2 and reactor 4. that's when i thought, i'm done for. >> explosions blanketed with esezium and other radioactive materials. after seeing other farms abandoned he simply couldn't bear to

i come to you to ask to move on. i've heard from the commissioner how they felt about the project and it didn't sound favorable. i talked to at&t they were going to come and talk to us. i waited two most and i heard from them a few minutes ago and they want to move inform 17 hundred address. what can you tell us about this at least confidentially it's already a microcould site now they're to add sites but why do we have to come down here knowing that 17 hundred is for more viable they've moved on 18 hundred can't we see or is that 17 hundred a gun otherwise we've got to keep coming down here. if you're going to continue it something we can keep an eye on so it doesn't fall without us recognizing it. thank you >> thank you. >> hello, again. i was going to talk about the request to deny the application but as for the indefinitely continuance i believe it goes right along with at&ts approach from the beginning and that's been at&t only being could active when they have to be. i appreciate and understand their strategy. and hedging

. >> what i heard was the president saying, if you like your privacy, you can keep it. but meanwhile, he's going to keep collecting all of your data. >> the president has also evauchbled on edward snowden. initially dismissing him. >> no, i'm not going to be scrambling jet to get a 29-year-old hacker. >> today was an acknowledgment that for better or worse, snowden has had a major impact. >> the sensational way in which these diss closures have come out has often shed more heat than light. >> some of that heat, of course, included leaks that the nsa listened to the phone calls of world leaders. today, the president promised that would no longer happen. there was a caveat there as well, unless there was a compelling national security reason. >> ed, thank you. we have seen the policy and politics. now for the practical

she said somebody is down there with a gun and i heard the gunshots. >> we heard them. there were three gunshots and people started running and then there were some more gunshots. >> rachel was knocked over during the kai i can't say. >> people were screeling. you don't know what to do in that moment. you just leave everything and run. >> many were just holding on to each other. some could not help but cry. >> it was terrifying. guys with machine guns came and cleared our store out. >> frightening for everyone especially those with children. >> i saw a whole bunch of people running through the store shouting there was a shooter and we just grabbed her and ran back to the storage room with everybody else in the store. >> a trip to the mall she and hundreds of others will have a hard time forgetting. >> who gets up on a saturday morning in freezing cold weather and goes to the mall to shoot people? who does that? something is really wrong. >> a lot of praise for the workers inside the stores because they were able to keep everyone calm during this tough situation. >> let's

i mean, in part they were sort of prompted to do it at least as i heard the story. you can jump in if you want to, by congressman interested in physical fitness issues and urged them to think about it, but it became really a symbol of their desire to connect with people and not present themselves as kind of elites above the people and be in touch with ordinary americans.

to mess with the city process because i don't want to operate outside our current jurisdiction. >> i heard something a little troubling, and i don't know that this is germane to the particular issue. the represent said that at&t was asked to go out, meet with the neighborhood and identify alternative sites and it looks like they're trying to circumvent that. it seems like there was an opportunity to find an alternative site and that's being looked over. >> for the process, i think -- i think we are so inclined to take a vote on the question of jurisdiction because i think once -- if it goes away that we're leading here, i think it will determine the outcome on the rest of the appeal on the merits so i'm going to make a motion to deny the permits based on lack of jurisdiction. >> could i suggest maybe instead of denying the permit -- so are >> sorry, reject the appeals because we have no jurisdiction to them. >> i'm curious also if you want to have us refund their appeal filing fee. >> absolutely. i would as part of the motion. >> so to reject the appeals and refund the fees for basis of la

and i ask askeded the complaint to describe what the noise complaints were and i have not heard back and we are going back and forth on the e-mail and i did check the cads for that area and i have not seen a lot for the last three weeks. and so, i think that once i get more information, as far as what the actual noise complaints and then i will have more information for you. any questions or complaints? >> i have got,... on the cbd in the meetings, i guess, you are part of those meetings when they have the discussions about adding more security for the side? you know for the outside of the clubs you know to assist with, you know, so they don't, they can help out without, having the cops, you know, always there. >> yeah, we have been in the talks, from the beginning, that was, and it was not just the businesses, and it was just very nice to have the community and the police and the da's office. and even the sheriff's department, in the beginning, working together. and so we still have a dialogue with that. and i would say working with the clubs and letting them know kind of what we exp

i heard it. that was enough. how long will it take you to fix it, jamal ? oh. i'm not sure. i have to read the instructions again. sometimes it's hard to believe that jamal is an engineer. that's the trouble. he is an engineer, not a repairman. repair person, mr. brashov. thank you, rosa. if he had not been laid off, jamal would be designing bridges and highways right now. - but not burglar alarms. - no. not burglar alarms. look who i found. - hi, jess. - there's a stack of dishes waiting for you, henry. i live to wash dishes. what'll it be, jess ? - what ? - i asked you what you wanted. oh, sorry. how about a cup of coffee and a piece of apple pie ? - something different for a change. - what ? - never mind. - katherine. has anybody called me from the restaurant news ? - not since you asked me an hour ago. - maybe they sent a letter. i gave you all the mail this morning. victor, you look upset. what's the problem ? it's this newspaper. i'm trying to get them to come to crossroads cafe. - the restaurant news. - they list all the restaurants in town... and interview the owners.

. >> when i heard that, i said, let's get married because i wanted to focus on life. >> stories of life and loss and people and children who make the hurt a little bit more bearable through the good they do. >> it neutralizes my pain. >> about the man who spent decades behind bars. >> i made every bad decision. >> only to come out writing a very different sentence than the one a judge gave him. >> an amazing moment for me. >> showing you're never too old to get a badge of honor you so rightfully deserve. >> there wasn't a dry eye in the place. here's nbc's bay area's garvin thomas. >> good evening, thank you so much for welcoming us into your home tonight. as 2013 draws to a close we want to share the most memorable bay area proud stories of the year. not only touched us who told them and have touched the lives of thousands and in one case hundreds of thousands of people. that story is the one of a beautiful bride with a deadly disease. jen got her diagnosis early in 2013 and decided to make the most of the time she had left. she didn't know it at the time, but they were special people

i heard my brother's voice she said my god what have you done to me. i haven't committed any crimes i haven't done anything yes. yes i turned around and he had his hands like this and they were in flames his whole body was on fire all of it. what have they done to me i haven't done anything he said. we were fighting to get him a doctor. not really but found those people who wouldn't let us go they wouldn't let my brother go to the hospital was that if. they put stones and logs on the road come in oh my brother couldn't go. on and he stayed here screaming in pain lol. it was murder. the couple of. years only you know they got the signatures through many place and through threats but here in the village of salmon cows we have never been consulted at the village of san miguel does not want the mining company in the mine does not comply with the relevant and international human rights standards including those specifically developed to protect the rights of indigenous peoples so that alone. makes for a problematic situation when indigenous peoples aren't ad