. >> reporter: you know, andrew and jacques didn't become best friends the first day they met or reallyecond >> who should our quarterback be >> reporter: but the first day they began to realize -- >> we had like a lot of stuff in common games. minecraft. >> reporter: and that's not all. >> what? >> reporter: pop tarts they love pop tarts. >> we need more pop tarts. >> we do >> reporter: around the bat cave it's video games, break for pop tarts, repeat. >> pop tarts >> and they eat all day if you let them all day. >> pop tarts >> reporter: keeping up the with the appetite of two preteen boys is jacques's mom and dad, kevin and dominique gill >> as the years went on, they got pretty close p it's always good to see that bond that they grew >> reporter: but the truth is this friendship isn't simple as just video games and pop tarts andrew has lived in foster care about half his life. and more than 8,000 children are in that foster system in tennessee, waiting for a forever home >> they really want that stability in their life. >> reporter: molly parker's with youth villages she tells us th

jacques leaving.he jacques company along with other top officials. this comes from investor profession -- pressure in the discretion of sites in australia. the decision was made by the board and major investors in the pension fund. he will stay in his role until the end of march next year or until a successor is appointed. bloomberg spoke with one of the at theominent advocates university of melbourne. >> that will give the company room for what is the most that they should take. to find the right person to rebuild the internal culture of the company so that the company destroy continue to important aberrational sites -- aboriginal sites and traditional honors with the contempt that jacques had. an important, high-profile, very significant step for corporate australia, a firstourse it is step. what more needs to be done by the new ceo and leaders across the mining community to repair some of these relationships? what role does the state government need to take? leadersginal responsible for cultural he

jacques levy was the official biographer of cesar chavez in the early years. his book was published in 1974. there's obviously a big gap after that and because he was authorized, he was allowed this incredible access to chavez and chavez and the union knew that they would have the right to review the manuscript beforehand and what levy did was tape everything also and transcribe all his tapes and ultimately had a falling out with chavez's heirs and sold his collection to yale university, so there are again, these hundreds of tapes and he was present at negotiations and at all sorts of inner circle meetings and they were a wonderful resource. he went with chavez on a trip to europe where, among other things, cesar and helen chavez had an audience with the pope and levy was just there, not just in the audience with the pope, but on the flight back, tapes cesar talking about the trip and about what it meant to him to meet the pope. so it was just this wonderful resource for me. >> do you repeat any of those stories for us recent readers of chavez? absolutely. >>

before jacques vermeulen finished things off late on with the chiefs 5th try of the game.lfyn evans is back on the top of the world rally championship standings after winning rally turkey. the toyota driver started the final day in fourth, but finished 36 seconds ahead of thierry neuville's hyundai to claim his second victory of the season. evans now has a i9—point championship lead over his team mate and six time champion sebastien ogier. that's all from sportsday. more from the bbc sport centre throughout the evening, but from the rest of the team, good night. that evening, temperatures for some of us got to 25 degrees this weekend it felt quite some like out there. and the week will start on a similar note, but it will not end that way. in fact, as the week wears on, things are going to turn much more autumnal with cloud and rain and some much cooler air. you can see in the satellite, the stripe of cloud. this will eventually bring some rain and to the north—west of that cloud band we have some much colder air and that is going to sweep its way south eastwards across al

resigning over the company's destruction of sacred aboriginal sites in western australia john sebastian jacques face growing public outrage and shareholder pressure of the workers blew up to caves to expand an iron ore mine the structures were described as priceless pieces of australian history and highly significant to the area's traditional owners the putu quincy kora and people over to africa now the pictures alone were stunning the turquoise blue waters off just cut by a thin dark thread of oil at the source was the japanese tanker in the walker which ran aground on a reef in late july and started discharging its contents now the japanese ship or the charted vessel has promised a multi-million dollar cleanup. mo richesses famed for its mangroves but now they're under threat after $1000.00 tonnes of oil leaked out of a stranded japanese freighter a team of specialists is doing what it can to clean up what's been called the worst environmental disaster in the island's history now the ship's operator says it's spending 8000000 euros to help malicious. you know. the accident has had a significa

the toughest stage of the race so far, not everybody would make it put this with european champion jacquests were no more straightforward and for a time yates looks to be struggling with his lead under threat as challengers squeezed through, tightening the gap. france‘s nans peters emerging victorious at the end of the stage, at the moment for him but behind the race was unfolding. yates summoning just enough strength, his rivals on his back but for now, so too is that yellow jersey. the british athletics championships have continued in manchester this afternoon but the finish of the day had to be in the men‘s 800 metres where there was a huge run from dan rowden who simply found an extra gear to glide past jake wightman with 50 metres to go. a big result for rowden who underwent surgery in april last year. meanwhile 18—year—old keely hodgkinson won the women‘s title. in the field, morgan lake claimed her fifth successive national high jump title on countback. the commonwealth games silver medallist cleared 1.80m — well below her personal best. while european bronze medallist holly bradsha

rio tinto, we have seen now the confirmation of the exiting of the ceo, jean-sebastien jacques, willing the company. this amidst significant public pressure, political pressure, after the distraction of indigenous sites in western australia. we are also hearing a few more details. rio tinto suggesting the obvious, what happened was wrong. also, a few more personnel changes. seeing the corporate affairs head stepping down as well. rio tinto saying that jb will be remaining in that role until a successor is appointed so we will continue to wait for some of those details to emerge, but certainly a seismic shift. let's get some immediate reaction. we are joined by one of australia's most prominent advocates for indigenous rights, professor marcia langton. such a pleasure having you on with us. i just want to get your immediate reaction to this breaking news that the ceo of rio tinto is exiting. is this a kind of highest level of accountability that we need to see in response to something like this happening? marcia: thank you. i'm very pleased that the board jacquesd jean-sebastien and s

david is born in 1949, followed by sisters jacque, cheryl, and brother jan. >> it was very close-knitdhood spent playing with the other kids in the village. >> we loved to ice-skate on the pond that was right next to the dairy. before we went ice-skating, we would go into the dairy and get hot chocolate. >> time stands still in good ways and, well, not so good ways. >> all the houses had outhouses. they didn't have indoor plumbing. once a year, they had to be cleaned, and my father would have me going out with him and hold the flashlight when he would do his duty. >> we would do whatever he asked us to do. whether it be painting, scrubbing, we all had a hand in it. >> the kids grow up, move away, and begin their own careers. for the next six decades, with support from their mother, dad runs the old company town from top to bottom. >> my dad did it for years all by himself, and he was incredible. >> but when the landlord, town engineer, and public works chief needs to retire from office, his son david is about to find out that being lord of the manor isn't all it's cracked up to be. >>

vic represented becky, and jacque represented chris.d now be pitted against son in two separate trials. >> i didn't have any question in my mind that his mom would testify against him if it benefited his mom. >> and chris is gonna go to trial first here? >> yes. >> does that make a difference in the scheme of things? >> well, i think it puts pressure on her. because then that gives him some reason to maybe, if he is hit with a significant sentence, death penalty, whatever, a good bit of impetus to come and testify against his momma. >> reporter: the state still didn't have any physical evidence against chris, but that was about to change. >> i get a message that a box of bloody clothes and shoes had been turned over. >> reporter: becky had an 11th-hour reveal. she told authorities where to find the clothes chris wore during the murder. she'd stashed them in her mother's attic. turning them over was a play to get herself a better deal. >> so she can do herself some good and get the death penalty off the table? >> i think that's the obvio

rio tinto's chief executive jean—sebastien jacques has announced he is leaving the firm after a scandaln may, the world's biggest iron ore miner destroyed the sacred aboriginal sites in pilbara, western australia. they were among the oldest historic sites in australia. let's get more from our correspondent in sydney, shaimaa khalil. there will be some who will think that beggars belief that they ever got this far in any case. but he has had to fall on his sword with a couple of senior executives? that's absolutely true and i think this controversy has been rumbling on for months now. there are two main elements, one is the historical significance of the juukan gorge shelters but also, how rio tinto has handled this whole scandal for weeks and weeks, back and forth, notjust with government leaders and with government leaders and with aboriginal groups and elders but also with shareholders as well. the most that they have done before what happened today was that last month, they actually stripped these three executives of the multimillion—dollar bonuses and thatis multimillion—dollar bonu

extracted prescience can then be analyzed in the laboratory his latest couth an examination of one of jacques i'm ok and over his manuscripts it's the 1st. growth of the lower. portrait. of a little insight. from casanova's memoirs to the shut down town check off was wearing when he died little by little silverstein and his team working their way through the literary canon. another exciting discovery is what he found on a manuscript by russian writer i'm a coward who got caught of. always was a cute really curious what was a source of so. much sort of. the answer was found in traces of sweat on the manuscript drugs. red shows the highest concentration green the lowest. bird. people fall the objective from formation the. 3 so for tracks are pure it's. rupert's. silberstein sent the extracted pershing's to regret it in milan in his lab at the polytechnic university the plastic films are dipped in a chemical solution that detaches everything that has stuck to them. the enzyme chirps and breaks down the proteins into smaller peptide fragments which are then analyzed by a mass spectrometer. a majo

jean—sebastien jacques, the chief executive of rio tinto, will step down by the end of march after failingntain the fallout from the destruction of the ancient aboriginal site in western australia. thousands of migrants are spending a third night sleeping out in the open, on the greek island of lesbos after a fire destroyed their makeshift camp. authorities are investigating whether tuesday night's fires were started deliberately after covid—19 tests led to the isolation of 35 refugees. now on bbc news: hardtalk — stephen sackur speaks to lithuania's president, gitanus nauseda. welcome to hardtalk. i am stephen sackur. the daily streets protests demanding the resignation of belarus‘s authoritarian president, alexander lukashenko, have not yet tipped the balance against his regime. lukashenko is still there, the security forces are still doing his bidding, so how is the geopolitics of this going to play out? my guest is gitanas nauseda, the president of neighbouring lithuania. will moscow's will prevail in belarus or will people power take the country in a new direction? president gitanas n

extracted preachings can then be analyzed and millibar jerry his latest couth an examination of one of jacques i'm ok and over his manuscripts it's. great to see the lower. portrait. from casanova's men was to the shut and on check off was wearing when he died little by little silverstein and his team working their way through the literary canon. another exciting discovery is what he found on a manuscript by russian writes i'm a coward of. always was a really curious what was a source of such. the answer was found in traces of sweat on the manuscript jugs read shows the highest concentration green the lowest. first. bird. people fall the objective proof or mission the board. 3 so for approx a pure it's. or. silverstein sent the extracted pershing's to regret e in milan in his lab at the polytechnic university the plastic films are dipped in a chemical solution that detaches everything that has stuck to them. the enzyme trips and breaks down the proteins into smaller peptide fragments which are then analyzed by a mass spectrometer. a major breakthrough by the protein historians had to do with t

extracted preachings can then be analyzed and millibar jerry his latest coup an examination of one of jacques i'm ok and over his manuscripts it's. great to see the lower part of this molecule portrait. of a little insight. from casanova's men was to the shirt and one checkoff was wearing when he died little by little silverstein and his team are working their way through the literary canon. another exciting discovery is what he found on a manuscript by russian writer make our book out of. always was a really curious what was the source of so. for. the answer was found in traces of sweat on the manuscript jugs read chose the highest concentration green the lowest. price. people. object to information. 3 says. it's. rupert's. silberstein sent the extract of pershing's to regret in milan in his lab at the polytechnic university the plastic films a dipped in a chemical solution that detaches everything that has stuck to them. the enzyme trips and breaks down the proteins into smaller peptide fragments which are then analyzed by a mass spectrometer. a major breakthrough by the protein historians

at the french prime minister jacques aspects will say said that once the- that france was determined to- press to commit to press freedom. and fight terrorism- the attttack that is already being politicized mind a pen from the far right france's far right for instance suggesting this could have been avoided. if france had a strict immigration policy. some people online assuring the concerns that this could attack could start up more anti immigration and even anti muslim. sentiments this call to you know actually it makes the point that this sort of. racism is often correct in terms of the old secularism debate in france again in in the kartini cmu's rita also has two sociologists guess what they think is happening in france today. one of the monsters i think we have a problem with secularism and the other says i think we have a problem with arabs. and then catches himself and says whoops i mean secularism. so this is the result there are some fans beings that- start off that this could- open the floodgates the sorts of sentiments. so there's a lot of emotion online but have we seen t

jean—sebastien jacques, the chief executive of rio tinto, will step down by the end of march after failingare spending a third night sleeping out in the open, on the greek island of lesbos after a fire destroyed their makeshift camp. authorities are investigating whether tuesday night's fires were started deliberately after covid—19 tests led to the isolation of 35 refugees.

question should be asked like this anyhow why is it possible that actually putting beautiful blue jean jacques. well octave a print from the question because it's actually it has been happening call for a number of years already so just this whole conversations involved you know gaps in union states especially belarus and about giving up their sovereignty economics already political slower to 6 actual want to name names of russia not the whole question and it's also quite dangerous not to belarus i have to admit because president has lost legitimacy within his own society so his extremely dependent now throne from russia from trying to change it economically important to golf course is the engine still there i would expect if you see what made this tactical deep integration with russia these consequences i think that will have as a consequence would have even you know at a higher wave of protests within the recent society illusions are tired of the question though that he doesn't mean you know that they would like to become part of russia so is not present. in the closely public opinion so she

jean—sebastien jacques, the chief executive of rio tinto, will step down by the end of march after failingsands of migrants are spending a third night sleeping out in the open, on the greek island of lesbos after a fire destroyed their makeshift camp. authorities are investigating whether tuesday night's fires were started deliberately after covid—19 tests led to the isolation of 35 refugees. now on bbc news, panorama. are you excited to go to school? yay! for any parent, making sure their child gets a good education can be a real worry. it's probably one of the most stressful things i've ever been through. sofia cries sof. .. sofia screams when a child has special educational needs and disabilities, the anxiety can be draining. unless you actually experience it, nobody understands. we need help. in the six months since schools closed to the majority of pupils, children with some of the most complex needs have been struggling. no! it's not ok!

international states to respect iraq's sovereignty and refrain from meddling in our domestic affairs well jacques realm is a senior research fellow at the global policy institute he says despite his visits still has less influence than regional powers. cannot be a kingmaker that it could make her up at the moment the original bars with the gun as a set to tea or. other saudi arabia and so on just hope to break we don't know exactly what he's trying to achieve there but his as i said is just trying to. be a b.j. to c n make the europeans aware that they have to pay attention and iraq saw a message to iraqis that they have to try to get a border where out of the jaws to church of death to main and eyes which is which up iran and the u.s. said that iraq is caught in this conflict and therefore france in iraq was actually something to grieve because it was a country which will pause the bombing in 2003 so therefore faith that is voice can carry and just be some kind of object to achieve or all as a holistic broker and try to use old fashioned diplomacy in order to try to help iraq out of its it could

jean—sebastien jacques, the chief executive of rio tinto, will step down by the end of march after failingntain the fallout from the destruction of the ancient aboriginal site in western australia. thousands of migrants are spending a third night sleeping out in the open, on the greek island of lesbos after a fire destroyed their makeshift camp. authorities are investigating whether tuesday night's fires were started deliberately after covid—19 tests led to the isolation of 35 refugees. now on bbc news: the week in parliament. hello again and welcome to the week in parliament. tighter covid rules for england but the health secretary aims for the skies. the so—called operation moonshot to deploy mass testing will allow people to lead more normal lives and reduce the need for social distancing. a startling admission about boris johnson's brexit plan. i would say to my honourable friend that, yes, this does break international law in a very specific and limited way. and a legendary composer warns that the curtain could fall on live theatre for good. there comes a point now where we really can

now from all the headlines you may think that brazil's president jacques both an arrow is having a terrible pandemic his dismissive belligerence saw the virus run. riots with more than 4 and a half 1000000 cases and over 135000 deaths brazil's been hit hard by the virus but support among the poor has seen both tomorrows popularity at its highest level since he took power in 2018 so what's behind his popularity emergency handouts for law salaries due to the pandemic remarkable for a conservative who's of ministration has wanted to smash spending and introduce austerity to cut debt that is heading towards 95 percent of g.d.p. well the budget deficit that's money the government needs to find to finance spending is expected to soar to $180000000000.00 that's according to economist city that's 13.7 percent of gross domestic product and the pandemic has sent unemployment soaring to a 2 year high of 12.9 percent and the number of people out of work has risen to 8900000 in the 3 months to may unemployment's expected to tick higher to more than 13 percent. well the economy contracted by 9.7 percent

jean-sebastian jacques has been under pressure over the country's destruction of aboriginal heritagees in australia. inquirys criticized an by rio tinto's board. checke will do a data right now with a lift off the markets off a tough close yesterday. and there is a mid-tendency to the level. 27,739. and the vic's slides into a less volatile space, that and the slides- and the vix in. i'm going to call it quiet. 31.42 dollar stasis as well. my going to let francine talk about sterling because it drifts away ever weaker. brexit talks are fraying, and it seems like everyday there is more concerning news about a no deal brexit. the biggest weekly drop since march. the other story, there are a couple of officials from the european central bank that will be speaking later today, and traders will be watching that closely after christine lagarde spurred a rally in the euro yesterday when she delivered relatively mild comments on the currency's surge. it will be interesting to see how officials will position that. we already have this morning, the chief economist at the ecb sending -- setting

pete: char, you are making sure jacques is not forgotten.he book. thank you so much for sharing his story, your story, and good luck going forward in every way. god bless you. >> thank you, pete. pete: thank you. all right, as we remember justice ruth bader ginsburg what does the future of the supreme court look like? judge andrew napolitano here to weigh in on that. plus, new york city mayor bill de blasio sparking back lacial after yet another delay to return to in person learning for middle school and high school students this fall. will he ever get his act together? is it possible? who is usaa made for? it's made for this guy a veteran who honorably served and it's made for her she's serving now we made it for all branches and all ranks whether they served one tour or made a career of it. we also made usaa for military spouses and their kids usaa is easy to work with and can save you money on auto, home and renters insurance. become a member today. get an insurance quote at usaa.com/quote usaa. what you're made of we're made for get an i

by the migration of millions of han chinese the dominant ethnic group of mainland china into sin jacques wiggers began to feel themselves being dispossessed of their land. dispossessed of their way of life. in july 2009 protests broke out. nearly 200 people were killed with reports that over a 1000 weaknesses were arrested. in response the beijing government launched what it calls a strike hard campaign and we get areas to suppress dissent. would it began to do is really systematically step up its police presence as well it's party infrastructure in change on to begin to surveil the reader population. and so some of them struck back in really horrific ways. there was a suicide car bombing in tiananmen in beijing. there was this attack on a train station in maine that left you know over 20 innocent train travellers massacres quite brutally. that's really when the rhetoric of terrorism really took off as something you could use a label we girls as a group that there are potentially terrorists and so you know using any means necessary is justified. in 2016 saddam. went back to singeing to m

jacques it has twubbled since he was named c.e.o. in 2016. bloomberg opinion colleagues david point out that the c.e.o. delivered when it came to returning cash to shareholders. you look at dividends, share buy pax. he mismanned operations. part of this -- mismanaged operation. because rio tinto is a behemoth. it's head quarted in london with operations on the other side of the world. ultimately it failed to communicate and understand community issues in western australia. guy? guy: thank you very much indeed. let's stay with the markets. massive rally off marlos stalling. we are flat on the week. mike joins us for today's futures "in focus." heavily correlated to tech. talk me how the market is positioned right now? >> it's positioned very -- in a very vulnerable way. coptory me is one of the name worrying about. copper has the highest 352 correlation to the nasdaq ever. that means what matters for copper now used to be supply and demand? not really. i look at corperisky. then you look at managed money net positions. copper there about the h

clear from that discussion, jacques, that the biden campaign primed to talk about coronavirus.it in the convention, as well. any sense that these revelations, this audio has changed how they will move forward in the coming days and weeks? >> i think that this was always going to be a focus of joe biden and his campaign, the government's failure -- and look, obviously, we want to be fair to president trump, but every health expert that we've interviewed, who is not paid by the trump administration acknowledges that this was a failure by the federal government. that the president and the trump administration could have done a lot more to have the personal protective equipment ready, to have a whole -- you know, testing up and going nationwide, so that, john, when your kids go to school or my kids go to school, they can all get tested, et cetera. this has been a failure of the u.s. government. so it would be political malpractice for them not to focus on this. and now president trump, via bob woodward, has given them a tremendous gift in the sense that we know now that trump sayin

sentenced to 5 years in prison but he was in senegal which has refused to extradite him like the 1st you jacques rogge the defense team of mr diak will appeal this verdict this decision is unjust and inhumane the tribunals has acted under political pressure wanting to use mr dia as an example. in basketball the miami heat have john 1st blood in their n.b.a. eastern conference finals series with the boston celtics jimmy butler might have won the game for miami with this 3 pointer. but it was a closely fought contest and the celtics true level to force overtime butler putting the heat in the lead with just 12 seconds remaining on the clock he would credit this walk by bam their bio to jason tatum near the end for the heat's victory in game one final score 1171 fourteen's. the game. and i just. mean everything that you really do you ask does that score he does not come up with huge defense a lot he does that. or if you are well enough and so you know you are more. in the west the denver nuggets are through to the conference finals for the 1st time since 2009. 40 points on a night when nickel a joke

last month, chief executive jean-sebastien jacques acknowledged his company used dynamite to blow upent aboriginal caves in order to get at millions of dollars' worth of iron ore under the ancient site. back in the united statates, an inindigenous water protector who was arrested during protests against the dakota access pipeline has been released from federal prison. prosecutors say red fawn fallis fired three shots from a handgun as police in riot gear, wielding batons, surrounded her to make an arrest amid mass protests against the pipeline in 2016. red fawn's uncle, glenn morris, welcomed her release thursday, telling "indian country today" -- "the real criminals continue to pump oil through the pipeline in violation of the 1851 and 1868 ft. laramie treaties and u.s. environmental laws." and the nfl season got underway thursday night in kansas city, where the defending super bowl champions defeated the houston texans before a crowd of about 17,000 -- the limit set by coronavirus restrictions. ahead of the game, kansas city players joined arms with their opponents on the field in

rio tinto's chief executive jean—sebastien jacques has announced he is leaving the firm after a scandalest historic sites in australia. hackers linked to russia, china and iran are targeting people and organisations involved in the upcoming us presidential election, including the campaigns of both donald trump and joe biden. that's according to a report from the technology giant microsoft. the company says that the majority of these attacks were detected and stopped and that those targeted have been notified. nomia iqbal reports from washington. election campaigning is well under way in the us but something the republican and the democratic parties both have in common right now are threats to undermine their campaigns. in a blog, microsoft identified russia, china and iran. it suggests that strontium, a russian group also known as "fancy bear", has gone after more than 200 organisations, including political campaigns, advocacy groups and political consultants. it's thought to be the same one which targeted hillary clinton's campaign in 2016. elsewhere, a chinese based group known as zir

though scholars like michelle and jacques have alerted us to the power relations inscribed in the archive, we might also be attentive to the ways in which power relationships are ascribed in the brick and mortar archives as well. the physical institutions that house large collections of historical photographs of the american west presevere the power inequities inherent in the collections they acquire and these are inequities that mirror those of western life, people with money and cameras and those without, and those between people who can refuse to be photographed and those who cannot, a vast category that might include subjects on reservations in prisons and detention centers and children. photography is often called the democratic art. but just as not everyone had the wherewithal to make a photograph not every person or place received the same photographic attention. economic interest dictated mid 19th century california would be better documented than new mexico territory, small towns better documented than the rural spaces of indian country. people with fixed residences pictured more