'd 'd interpol has a lower public profile in mainland europe than it has in the u.k. while britain is the primary fundraising center for interpol and palestine is the reason receiving de lion's share of age dr uses has also linked up with a number of futile paean projects including the women's vote to gaza and egypt and . i met dr mustafa through the meetings of the international coalition of freedom and we have been working i think seen say. maybe they got us on our project in october. 2015 and here we decided to adopt the women both to gaza as a project of the mission it was suggested by a few members of the coalition. at some point we offered to the rest of the members and some of the members joined and they are call operating so one of these campaign sees a model of smiles where a. doctor is some stuff but those are the best thank you rather good would to do a husband who could do through a people you show let go alone won't make it easy even if destocking as it would he shall let you know it would work this is where we have to keep pushing and you see that we're

while britain is the primary fundraising center for interpol and palestine is the reason receiving de lion's share of 8 dr uses has also linked up with a number of futile paean projects including the women's vote to gaza and egypt and . i met dr mustafa through the meetings of the international coalition of freedom and we have been working i think seen say. maybe they got us our project in october. 2015 and here we decided to adopt the women both to gaza as a project of the mission it was suggested by a few members of the coalition. at some point we offered to the rest of the numbers and some of the members joined and they all call operating so one of these campaign sees a model smiles where a. doctor is some stuff the rosy all the best thank you really good would to do a husband who could do through a people who show let go alone won't make it easy even if just that he has a would he shall let me go to work this is where we have to keep pushing and you see that we're living in the muck and can be can't he get messy to peace the. message of peace by that point is very strong but i hav

while britain is the primary fundraising center for interpol and palestine is the reason receiving the lion's share of 8 dr uses has also linked up with a number of futile paean projects including the women's vote to gaza and egypt and . i met dr mustafa through the meetings of the international coalition of freedom and we have been working i think seen say. maybe they got us our project in october. 2015 and here we decided to adopt the women both to gaza as a project of the mission it was suggested by a few members of the coalition. at some point we offered to the rest of the members and some of the members joined and their call operating so one of these campaign sees a model smiles where a. doctor is some stuff the rosy will the best thank you you know a really good would to do a husband who could move through or people who show look are alone won't make it easy even if despite he has a would he shall let it work this is where we have to keep pushing and we see that we're living in my head he can be can he get messy to piece the. message on the spike that is very strong but i have th

'd interpol has a lower public profile in mainland europe than it has in the u.k. while britain is the primary fundraising center for interpol and palestine is the region receiving de lion's share of age dr uses has also linked up with a number of futile paean projects including the women's vote to gaza and egypt and . i met dr mustafa through the meetings of the international coalition of freedom and we have been working i think seen say. maybe the gaza as our project in october. 2015 and here we decided to adopt the women both to gaza as a project of the mission it was suggested by a few members of the coalition. at some point we offered to the rest of the members and some of the members joined and their call operating so one of these campaigns sees a model smiles where a. doctor is some stuff the rosy will the best thank you you know a really good would to do a husband who could do through a people who show let go alone won't make it easy even keep despite he has a would he shall let me do it would this is where we have to keep pushing ahead to see that we're li

mario: el ex presidente de ese paÍs, rafael correa, buscado por la interpol visitÓ cuba. meteorÓloga suheily lÓpez con nuestro pronóstico extendido. adelante. suheily: muchas gracias y bienvenida, paola a un indicio 14. --univisiÓn 14. espero que estÉn disfrutando de esta nueva jornada que inicias en tu carrera profesional. para maÑana martes estaremos amaneciendo con temperaturas frÍas en el Área de la bahÍa. una buena chamarra, no la olviden. santa rosa con 41, 42 en napa, concord, oakland y san josÉ muy cerca de esos 50 grados. para las horas de la tarde, un poco caluroso en la regiÓn porque se contemplan temperaturas cerca de los 80 grados. desde el miÉrcoles en adelante contemplamos temperaturas en descenso. miÉrcoles en 68. oakland y napa, desciende de los 80 el martes hasta miÉrcoles y jueves cerca de los 75 grados, petaluma en 70, asÍ como santa rosa. pudiÉramos aÑadir lo que es la posibilidad de lluvia en el Área de la bahÍa. por momentos nos domina un sistema de alta presiÓn por eso hay condiciones muy estables. hay un frente en camino que promete algo de lluvia

what we see is that this process processes are repeating so you know like when you're looking at interpol reports or stats report you can see that there are certain organized groups that you know like are dealing with with these kind of issues some of the sure you know like to have more exchange between the countries of what you know to see on the board there is another julia been we're talking about the desperate journey for those people particularly comes to people smuggling to reach europe you know the european countries have been scrambling to put together or to agree on migration reforms that didn't happen and the u.k. is planning to crash out of the you don't you see the countries themselves are responsible in a way or another for the tragedies that are happening. in some way yes of course i mean as i mentioned before you know the result of this. attempts to keep people out is inevitably tragedy and we see that not just recently yesterday but or costs that use external borders and are meant to rein in along the so-called goal can route in france is on the border with bows no there i

did want to return in the future then they said they would have to take him back that there was an interpol order to that effect and that they were coming to get him. to show she said that there was no case against him and that he had people waiting for him outside. the recordings then have a short fight followed by a conversation among the hit squad is here sleep he's raising his head keep pushing bushehr don't remove your hand pusher. according to the u.n. investigation her show she was then injected with a sedative and then suffocated with a plastic bag. then a doctor in the team cellar ultra baby started cutting up to show she's body. about 2 hours later the recordings pick up 3 different voices on the stairs. one ordered the visa lounge to be closed another appearing to be a technician transferred c.c.t.v. data and reset the surveillance cameras. the 3rd was most to file murder any dressed as a jamal khashoggi lookalike of jamal khashoggi was a premeditated murder and they are now telling c.n.n. that even believe the saudis went to the extent of setting up a body double here are murder

very good arrangements, particularly based around asean whether countries work together and also interpol asian version of that and variant. what's that meant is that most sophisticated large mass casualty attacks have been defeated. even when we see something like the terrible attacks on the department store in jakarta, terrible attacks on the department store injakarta, that was the last attempt by a group that had really tried and failed to do that over a number of times and when they did it, it wasn't as effective as they wa nted it, it wasn't as effective as they wanted to be. in your view, jacinta, how fractured is the is movement in asia and do you think with baghdadi's death, it eradicates the movement or it's likely to be the case of someone else taking its place? well, isis - affiliated groups in southeast asia were drawn from existing groups and they were attracted to this strong brand that isis had but also isis's money. isis provided a lot of resources, financial planning and otherwise to mount the attacks in marawi and with the demise of isis, you might see, we've seen in th

shane is wanted for crimes inside turkey a nato army he's been carrying out attacks and there's an interpol red notice issued for him so it is a fluid situation diplomatically and on the battle lines despite a cease fire although the guns predominantly have fallen silent but fighting continues on the ground. in zimbabwe schools offices and colleges a closed for protest against international sanctions the rulings other p.f. party is holding the rally blaming u.s. and e.u. sanctions for choking zimbabwe's economy several companies and politicians have been on the international embargo since 2002. as more from harare. government officials are calling this a victory that managed to get other countries in southern africa and some zimbabweans to you tonight with 22 ways to impose sanctions no sanctions put in place between teeth. live human rights abuses and this piece of it officials here argue that sanctions are hurting the economy back they say that's why so many people. who are instructed to say the country can access lines of credit they can't get foreign direct investment because of the san

birds obviously these guys are not going to do by units depends the kind of public you are trying to interpol aides are going to speak to and the doctors who are right so it's a very hard going to generalize on that and they go ahead. yeah i also think it's hard to generalize about the relationship between the size and the effectiveness of the movement i think it's a myth that the larger a movement a lot more likely it is to be the effective ones one of the most effective protest movements in the united states was act up the aids coalition to unleash power which literally save the lives of millions of people living with hiv the united states by transforming many things about the way in which pharmaceuticals were developed tested distributed the way in which health care was administered and many were never a match they never had large numbers but they managed to through strategic sustained action as well as savvy research and meetings with people inside the government to force a wide ranging change alternately there's plenty of cases you can point to a very large movement that did not achieve

asking questions like if we see people reporting arcia country reporting lost or stolen data to interpol they are reporting back to us on the status of their country adherents to this criteria and we are collecting information from operators from interpol itself or how are customers and border protection officials are seeing certain trends perhaps fraudulent passport trends or other crime trends. we take all of that and we assisted with a rubric and i'd be happy to close the setting to brief on that rubric and on the other side of that you have how a country is doing in meeting those criteria. to talk about an individualte country we would need to be in a classified setting. >> under the obama administration dhs secretary to the statute has been brought into the record. he gave a list of countries and did not mention rush hour traffic and it makes one wonder were they adhering to the processes that the obama administration felt were appropriate five years ago vis-À-vis where they are today? has there have been any significant change or necessity for rush are trying to be added as the oba

shane is wanted for crimes inside turkey a nato army he's been carrying out attacks and there's an interpol red notice issued for him so it is a fluid situation diplomatically and on the battle lines despite a cease fire although the guns predominantly have fallen silent but fighting continues on the ground. still ahead on al-jazeera facebook c.e.o. unveils plans to fight misinformation that will be enough to satisfy his critics protection for a revered rock a ban on climbing the route in australia comes into effect in sports business week when the drink at the indoors in basle the reports claim. that we have seen some rain showers across northern sections of the middle east and the rest a fair few in the fall caused kinds of cloud in the last few hours and then you notice that all disturbance here this is still sitting across northern areas of egypt that will continue to produce some rain showers as a good friday into saturday it will work its way slowly east as but again we could see some flash floods with this the ground of course is so very dry and then much of the north and the west of

expedite is visa process turkey saying that he's a wanted terrorist who against him a red notice by interpol has been issued and he should be arrested as he does the united states so it is a very rapidly changing situation both on the battle front on the diplomatic front with turkey is trying to get maximum leverage as it can in this 150 hour window which expires on tuesday a summer thank you for that osama bin job with all the latest live and shanower thank you. now algeria as anger towards the ruling government isn't showing any sign of subsiding with thousands back on the streets for the 36th friday demonstrators continue to demand the government remove anyone linked to former president out there is the lizzie's with a flicker who resigned in april army leaders say the december election is now the only way to come the protests but activists say a fair vote won't be able to take place while beautifully his allies are in power. to zimbabwe now where schools offices and colleges the shut for one day to protest against international sanctions the ruling zanu p.f. party is holding a rally it's

also working with interpol and our european allies. isis's motivation now is not just succession but also a narrative of success. they need to do that. the best way for a terrorist organization to do that is some successful attack in western europe or the united states. it's nothing to be nervous about. it's actually part of what we would anticipate when something like this happens. you're just going to get a ratcheting up across the united states and western europe as a natural reaction to the death of baghdadi. >> really appreciate both of your expertise and insights on this. thanks for being here. >>> a raid like this, months if not years in the making. up next, who president trump decided to thank first. it wasn't the soldiers. ♪ when you look at the world, what do you see? ♪ where others see chaos, we see patterns. ♪ connections. relationships. ♪ when you use location technology, you can see where things happen, before they happen. ♪ with esri location technology, you can see what others can't. ♪ motor? nope. not motor? it's prono

there are also ways to look at potentially interpol red notices, but we are influenced in the ways thatsn't want to do so voluntarily. we are hopeful, but cautiously optimistic that she will return on her own. >> dana: now, this case bears similarity to the case of michelle carter, the massachusetts woman convicted of involuntary manslaughter in 15 months in jail for urging her boyfriend to kill himself through a slew of text messages, killed himself in 2014. and released earlier this year, carter is now appealing her case to the u.s. supreme court. dana. >> dana: molly line, thank you. let's bring back attorney andrew stoltmann on this one. what do you think of these charges? appropriate to charge her with involuntary manslaughter here? >> absolutely. if what is alleged to be true or believed to be true, what a wretched human being. you have the gold standard for evidence, right? you have text messages. >> dana: 75,000 text messages. >> 75,000 text messages and over half of those were allegedly encouraging him to kill himself, to do bodily harm. this is a wonderful prosecution if the a

prison some of them put on trial some of them but what they have seen that for example in 2 cases the interpol arrested to all or previous iraqi officials for corruptions and they were brought to baghdad. left again and set free again and the sailor could have done more he. couldn't have done something to prove the to the people he is serious about fighting corruption i'm just curious from what you're saying it doesn't sound as the idol of the matter will survive these protests politically and if he were to go how much of a challenge would it be then to form a new government and to find a prime minister that would be acceptable to the sort of iran iran. on us yeah forces of any influence could influence the parliament to keep them there but that will be for vote for his demise i don't think it will interest them to do to improve his image in between the people because he failed to not even to change the corrupt ministers in his government because he was loyal to the party he was under the orders of the parties in the political process they have nominated these corrupt ministers for him and he

senate are appealing for a quick reasoned process saying that he is someone who is wanted under an interpolas gentleman as doom is a terrorist according to turkey and should be extradited the moment he enters u.s. soil and so on the diplomatic front and on the front lines there is a situation which remains fluid and turkey trying to exert itself the maximum as you can to try and get the. result which is 30 kilometers of peace zone. and a safe zone to do its military. sources that it wants to establish this safe zone so it can send refugees back millions of them who are being housed by took a summer thank you for that osama bin javid with the latest live from shanghai and near the turkish syrian border we are going to stay with syria we're joined now by myron catalan head of policy analysis at arab center for recession policy studies and he's joining us live from here in doha mr kaplan always good to have you with us on al-jazeera let's talk more now on the u.s. decision to keep. troops in syria to protect these oil fields what do you think is going on here you know they were going to bring

want to return in the future then they said they would have to take him back but that there was an interpol order to that effect and that they were coming to get him. to show she said that there was no case against him and that he had people waiting for him outside. the recordings then have a short fight followed by a conversation among the hit squad is here sleep he's raising his head keep pushing bushehr don't remove your hand. according to the u.n. investigation shows she was then injected with a sedative and then suffocated. the plastic bag. that a doctor in the team. started cutting up to show she's body. about 2 hours later the recordings pick up 3 different voices on the stairs. one ordered the visa lounge to be closed another appearing to be a technician transferred c.c.t.v. data and reset the surveillance cameras. the 3rd was most to file murder any dressed as a jamal khashoggi lookalike of jamal khashoggi was a premeditated murder and they're now telling c.n.n. that he don't believe the saudis went to the extent of sending the body double here i'll murder any appeared to complain

want to return in the future then they said they would have to take him back but that there was an interpol order to that effect and that they were coming to get him. to show she said that there was no case against him and that he had people waiting for him outside. the recordings then have a short fight followed by a conversation among the hit squad is here sleep he's raising his head keep pushing bushehr don't remove your hand pusher. according to the u.n. investigation her show she was then injected with a sedative and then suffocated with a plastic bag. then a doctor in the team cellar ultra baby started cutting up to show she's body. about 2 hours later the recordings pick up free different voices on the stairs. one ordered the visa lounge to be closed another appearing to be a technician transferred c.c.t.v. data and reset the surveillance cameras. the 3rd was most to file murder any dressed as a jamal khashoggi lookalike of jamal khashoggi was a premeditated murder and they're now telling c.n.n. that they even believe the saudis went to the extent of setting up an audi double here to

technologies one of the forensics technologies that was black listed, they were recently held up by interpolone of the great new technolo, the are big organizations. if they're using this technology an we are not, we might, you know, rub each other the wrong way at some point i think and it could cause some issues. >> thank you appreciate it. kate and deirdre with the latest on that news thank you so much today. >>> coming up, it's a power shutdown of an unprecedented scale. nearly 800,000 california homes and businesses will be impacted as pg&e hopes to prevent a repeat of last year's deadly forest fires all the details on these drastic measures straight ahead. >>> welcome back to the exchange if you log in to the pg&e website right now. this is the first thing you'll see. the company calls it an event. it's not one you want to be part of they've begun shutting power off in parts of 34 north enand central coastal county z this is expected to last several days the blackout is the largest power shutdown to date as utilities are trying to reduce wildfire risks in the face of unhealthy weather.

did want to return in the future then they said they would have to take him back that there was an interpol order to that effect and that they were coming to get him. to show she said that there was no case against him and that he had people waiting for him outside. the recordings then have a short fight followed by a conversation among the hit squad is here sleep he's raising his head keep pushing bushehr don't remove your hand pusher. according to the u.n. investigation her show she was then injected with a sedative and then suffocated with a plastic bag. then a doctor in the team. started cutting up to show she's body. about 2 hours later the recordings pick up free different voices on the stairs. one ordered the visa lounge to be closed another appearing to be a technician transferred c.c.t.v. data and reset the surveillance cameras. the 3rd was most to file murder any dressed as a joke she look alive jamal khashoggi was a premeditated murder and they're now telling c.n.n. that he don't believe the saudis went to the extent of sending the body double here to paul murder any appeared to

want to return in the future then they said they would have to take him back but that there was an interpol order to that effect and that they were coming to get him. to show she said that there was no case against him and that he had people waiting for him outside. the recordings then have a short fight followed by a conversation among the hit squad is here sleep he's raising his head keep pushing bushehr don't remove your hand pusher. according to the u.n. investigation her show she was then injected with a sedative and then suffocated with a plastic bag. then a doctor in the team cellar ultra baby started cutting up to show she's body. about 2 hours later the recordings pick up 3 different voices on the stairs. one ordered the visa lounge to be closed another appearing to be a technician transferred c.c.t.v. data and reset the surveillance cameras. the 3rd was most to file murder any dressed as a jamal khashoggi lookalike of jamal khashoggi was a premeditated murder and they're now telling c.n.n. they think if you don't believe the saudis went to the extent of sending body double here i'

shine is wanted for crimes inside turkey a nato army he's been carrying out attacks and there is an interpol red notice issued for him so it is a fluid situation but diplomatically and on the battle lines despite a cease fire although the guns predominantly have fallen silent but fighting continues on the ground. for the 36th consecutive friday algerians have been demanding a complete change in their political system they want anyone to present abilities beautiful eco to be removed from power beautifully that was falls from office in april after weeks of protest that many of its former allies retain senior positions demonstrators are also rejecting a presidential elections that darva december saying it will not be free or fair. zimbabwe's ruling party is pushing for an end to international sanctions that stems from the time of robert mugabe's rule the rulings only appear party held a rally blaming the u.s. and e.u. for choking the local economy but only a few 100 party supporters turned up instead of the many thousands expected the u.s. says government corruption and mismanagement of the cau

going, and indiana life as it relates to the real world is an attack not to disappoint us, he's interpolating those readers right, you forces to live our lives according to what you think and then the killer and kicker at the end, this does damage, this is harm, these are the hurts of history and we have suffered, right, so this is a piece of rhetoric right, it's fantastic right, it's the analysis and the width and the humor and the irony all happened at once, so much of his writing functions like this, more of it functions like this than the other such that we can't escape by the other, the other works okay to but this is where the power lies, so the anthropology riff famous for its republication but perhaps less effective relies on style, this opening was humourists but less devastating, makes style a labor of argument, outwork year is irony, metaphor, hyperbole, inversion, along with a sense of sequence and timing and a point in politics, and this kind of writing across time the same kind of scathing irony found in generations of betters before, reef framed to articulate with the sensibili

what we see is that this process processes are repeating so you know like when you're looking at interpol reports or stats report you can see that there are certain organized groups that you know like are dealing with with these kind of issues some of them sure you know like to have more exchange between the countries of what you know to see on the board there is another julia been we're talking about the desperate journey for those people particularly comes to people smuggling to reach europe you know the european countries have been scrambling to put together or to agree on migration reforms that didn't happen and the u.k. is planning to cross out of the you don't you see the countries themselves are responsible in a way or another for the tragedies that are happening. in some way yes of course i mean as i mentioned before you know the result of this. attempts to keep people out is inevitably tragedy and we see that not just recently yesterday but or costs that use external borders and are meant to rein in along the so-called goal can route in france is on the border with bows no there

shane is wanted for crimes inside turkey a nato army he's been carrying out attacks and there's an interpolnotice issued for him so it is a fluid situation diplomatically and on the battle lines despite a cease fire although the guns predominantly have fallen silent but fighting continues on the ground. in the united states family friends and political colleagues all ring the life of congressman alija cummings at a funeral service in his home town about 4000 mourners filled the light democratic politicians on church in baltimore cummings was a key figure in the impeachment inquiry into donald trump's presidency former secretary of state hillary clinton as well as former presidents barack obama and bill clinton would in attendance. his integrity and character his can do spirit made him a guiding light in the congress he pushed back against the abuse of power he was on we bring in his defense of our democracy he had little tolerance for those who put party ahead of country or partisanship of truth. well still ahead on al-jazeera. to the samsung empire ricky is in court with his future hanging

what we see is that this process processes are repeating so you know like when you're looking at interpolrts or stats report you can see that there are certain organized groups that you know like are dealing with with these kind of issues some of the sure you know like to have more exchange between the countries of what you know to see on the board there is another julia when we're talking about the desperate journey for those people particularly comes to people smuggling to reach europe you know the european countries have been scrambling to put together or to agree on migration reforms that didn't happen and the u.k. is planning to cross out of the you don't you see the countries themselves are responsible in a way or another for the tragedies that are happening. in some way yes of course i mean as i mentioned before you know the result of this. attempts to keep people out is inevitably tragedy and we see that not just recently yesterday but or costs that use external borders and are meant to rein in along the socal goal can route in france is on the border with bows no there is a syste

shane is wanted for crimes inside turkey a nato army he's been carrying out attacks and there's an interpol red notice issued for him so it is a fluid situation diplomatically and on the battle lines despite a cease fire although the guns predominantly have fallen silent but fighting continues on the ground. to zimbabwe now our schools offices and colleges a closed for a day of protest against international sanctions the morning's out of his hold in the rally it's blaming the u.s. and e.u. sanctions for choking zimbabwe's economy well several companies and politicians have been under. since 2002 how to toss a has more from. government officials are calling this a victory that managed to get other countries in southern africa and some of the bodies to unite with them and point to ways to impose sanctions no sanctions put in place between teeth. right and disputed election government officials here argue that sanctions are hurting the economy they say that's why so many people. who are instructed to say the country can access lives of credits they can't get foreign direct investment because o

shane is wanted for crimes inside turkey a nato army he's been carrying out attacks and there's an interpolotice issued for him so it is a fluid situation diplomatically and on the battle lines despite a cease fire although the guns predominantly have fallen silent but fighting continues on the ground. at least 8 palestinians have been injured during friday protests at the security fence with israel it's the consecutive week that protesters have held rallies calling for the right to return to terror free under israeli occupation health minister says since the protests began 312 demonstrators have been killed and 19000 have been injured. zimbabwe's ruling zanu p.f. hold a rally demanding an end to longstanding western sanctions imposed during robert mugabe's presidency the demonstrators so the sanctions of zimbabwe's economy but the u.s. is blaming corruption and mismanagement are metasearch reports from harare. some traveled overnight to guitar in time for the anti sanctions march organized by zimbabwe's government they want the removal of sanctions imposed by the european union and united

shane is wanted for crimes inside turkey a nato army he's been carrying out attacks and there is an interpol red notice issued for him so it is a fluid situation diplomatically and on the battle lines despite a cease fire although the guns predominantly have fallen silent but fighting continues on the ground. to zimbabwe nelson porter the rulings on a p.f. of been marching demanding an end to long standing sanctions that stand from the time of robert mugabe's rule he was deposed 2 years ago after nearly 40 years in power but many zimbabweans say they are continuing to suffer what has announced plans from harare. some troubled overnights to get out in time for the anti sanctions march organized by zimbabwe's government they want the removal of sanctions imposed by the european union and united states many a deal they still being punished by the west because of land reforms by former president robert mugabe when many white farmers had their property seized. his successor says sanctions imposed nearly 2 decades ago are hurting the economy. but. were. the sanctions were imposed following human r

there visa application also helping the command center to adopt more secure passports or to the interpol database for the first time eight also report for the first time irregularity to improve us and international security the travel restrictions that remain in place are there to mitigate the risks of the foreign government that are unwilling or unable to adhere for go that travel restrictions are conditional and will remain in place only as long as necessary to reduce the national security risk deficiency is identified they may adjust adjusting the travel restrictions and to make improvements from april 2018 by establishing identity management and information sharing criteria dhs is modernizing not only analog passport data. thank you. >> down to the final witness. >> thank you chairman adler and ranking members and distinguish committee members thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today. the focus of my testimony is over one week. two and a half years ago to comply with the executive order 13769. congress receiving the executive order to take immediate steps of policy g

they are ready to start the extradition proceedings, and said they would enlist interpol's help to get makes them optimistic? >> they didn't say, and they weren't specific about how that extradition would go forward we have an extradition treaty with south korea, and having looked at it, south korea has a fair amount of choice on their own whether they send her back, so it could get complicated. >> thanks, steph. >>> coming up, we are going to celebrate a birthday, a big birthday, a milestone birthday, if you will. can you believe it's been 50 years since the internet first came into our lives? it's changed it in a myriad of ways harry smith is going to walk us through it. >>> coming up first, two deadly crashes in less than a year and still no answers when will the boeing 737 max plane be safe enough to return to the skies why we could get some answers today. that story coming up right after this with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla. it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of de

interpol. naomi: i absolutely agree that we need safe leaders in this conversation that it isn't just about politics and not just about economics, you need us to people who self. it's not just organized religion. i have a chapter in in on fire the describes very unlikely to visit, i took as a secular jewish evidence which was to the vatican. this was after pope francis was released is oncology which is an incredible document that i would encourage everyone to read. and i never, i never thought i'd be recommending catholic text produces an amazing text. the draws on the teachings of francis. and being the vatican, i attended a confronts about the encyclical where it was really profound places that was happening in the catholic church about re-examining the idea of that the earth is human dominion. that is just here for us. and really what pope francis was a very clearly was when nature has value in and of itself. that was pretty radical. that is seen as pretty radical to parts of the catholic ch

police except that there is russia who is kind of the villain and also getting to be a rival for interpol, and so there is a commission on the human rights, but who is the enforcement of the universal laws? i mean the philippines upheld for the south china seas territory that was overtaken by russia, but china ignored it pretty much, because they don't have a power to enforce the court decisions anyway. >> thank you. so the question is about the unity of the effort both among, you know, the political will among the branches and internationally to deal with this challenge. anybody want to take that? >> i would like to address the best practices question, because so my organization after the shall reunite the right demonstration, the self-processed militia was prevented from beginning, because after the unite the right rally, the supremist groups were saying that our civil rights were violated because our rally was shut down, and we are going to be coming back again and again and again and nobody wants to see the act of violence like we saw on that day, so we want to see state anti-militia

there visa application also helping the command center to adopt more secure passports or to the interpol database for the first time and he countries also report for the first time irregularity to improve u.s. and international security. the travel restrictions that remain in place are there to mitigate the risks of the foreign government that are unwilling or unable to adhere to the criteria. nonetheless, travel restrictions are conditional and will remain in place only as long as necessary to reduce the national security risk. when a foreign government identifies the deficiencies, a travel restrictions may be recommended. for example, the country of chad by establishing criteria and holding foreign governments accountable, dhs is modernizing the international travel system from one that relies solely on thatg passport data to one takes more risk. thank you. >> down to the final witness. >> thank you. chairman nadler and ranking members, and distinguished committee members, thank you for the opportunity to testify before you today. the focus of my testimony will be on the action cvb too

and you have got to engage other agencies such as europol, interpol and the source countries law enforcemente some time. we are going to have to start looking at clothing labels, where the clothing comes from, what any other small items of property that they have that could help identify firstly the source country and then the investigation really starts. absolute horror in the news this morning. i wonder if at some point it turns to anger that site, because there are people behind this who knew exactly what the risks where and had presumably made money out of this. well, human trafficking is the second largest income generator for organised crime according to some reports. it is a huge business. when iam training reports. it is a huge business. when i am training law enforcement, i trained them to look at it as a business because that is the only way you can disrupt it. the beginning of this and the end of this is human tragedy. there are many people in parts of the world who are seeking a better life and traffickers will prey upon them. they would have told people that they are going to a

birds obviously these guys are not going to do by units deepens the kind of public you are trying to interpol aids to speak to and the doctors you have right so it seems very hard going to generalize on that and take a head. yeah i also think it's hard to generalize about the relationship between the size and the effectiveness of the movement i think it's a myth that the larger a movement a lot more likely it is to be the effective ones one of the most effective protest movements in the united states was act up the aids coalition to unleash power which literally save the lives of millions of people living with hiv the united states by transforming many things about the way in which pharmaceuticals were developed tested distributed the way in which health care was administered and they were never a match they never had large numbers but they managed to through strategic sustained action as well as having research and meetings with people inside the government to force a wide ranging change alternately there's plenty of cases you can point to a very large movement that did not achieve their aim

there are also ways that we could look at potentially interpol red notices. fully fluent in the ways we can get her back if she doesn't want to do so voluntarily. we're hopeful but cautiously optimistic she will return on her own. >> this bears similarities to the case of michelle carter, the massachusetts woman convicted of involuntary manslaughter in 2017 and sentenced to jail for encouraging her boyfriend to kill himself. conrad roy died in 2014. a massachusetts parole board denied carter's request for early release. boston college officials have offered their condolences and prayers to urtula's family noting he was a gifted student involved in many activities including the philippine society of boston college. sandra. >> sandra: thank you. >> jon: awaiting big testimony from boeing's ceo as he faces lawmakers on the safety of its 737 max aircraft. he told fox business he won't be stepping down. we'll take you live there once the testimony gets going. nancy pelosi says a house vote on the impeachment inquiry will go down this thursday. our a-team on deck w