he would say, it wouldn't be prudent at this juncture.tched to the spark cash card from capital one. i earn unlimited 2% cash back on everything i buy. and last year, i earned $36,000 in cash back. which i used to offer health insurance to my employees. what's in your wallet? missed out on this. don't worry, the biggest deal is happening right now at t-mobile. when you buy one of the latest sumsung phones you get a free 50" samsung 4k tv. seriously, no! [announcer]seriously! t-mobile is giving you a free 50" tv. you gotta be kidding me. this deal won't last long. so get your free samsung tv at t-mobile store today. woooo!! pop pop pop!! as one of the nation's largest investors in infrastructure, we don't just help power the american dream, we're part of it. this is our era. this is america's energy era. nextera energy. this is america's energy era. ♪ ♪ ♪ oh yeah. it's back. applebee's bigger bolder grill combos. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. ♪ [ telephone ringing ] -whoa. [ indistinct talking ] -deductible? -definitely speaki

. >> wouldn't be prudent at this juncture. >> wouldn't be prudent. >> i don't think there was any end to his self-effacing sense of humor. >> beloved by his family and trends. >> he's as close to perfection as any person i've ever met. >> i think it would be difficult to know him and not love him. >> a reveal beiing look inside life of an american original. >> we honor george herbert walker bush for service to america that spanned nearly 70 years. >> now, a cnn special report. remembering 41, president george h.w. bush. >> they deployed. >> march 27th, 1997, near yuma, arizona. >> must be his right there. >> the nation's 41st president, 72 years old, and 12,000 feet in the air, jumping out of a plane for the first time since world war ii. >> outstanding. >> i get an exhilarating feeling out of it, and it also has some memories of a parachute jump that went very badly. >> he wanted to relive the moment of when he got shot down. >> his crew members lost their lives. he was almost captured. >> that experience, after an incredible life of purpose and accomplishments, starting to jump out

our legacy and recognise that their parents and grandparents took the right decisions at important juncturethe right decisions at importantjuncture is like the one that we are facing today —— junctures. applause. for more on this here's our science editor david shukman. this is what it's all about. gases released into the air that heat the planet. and after some long, difficult arguments, the world has inched towards a deal for how to reduce them. to try to avoid the risks of dangerous levels of warming in future. the talks at katowice in poland saw delegates from nearly 200 countries haggling over rules for how to tackle climate change. a slow process, but eventually a deal was done. the polish official chairing the talks was incredibly relieved. he was urged to take a bow. but there are questions about what has actually been achieved. the big challenge is that many countries, including poland, rely on highly polluting fuels like coal. thousands ofjobs depend on them. some campaigners say a few governments drag their feet. but others are pleased to have got this far. we have seen countries

we are at a historic juncture with our country through dialogue, through mutual respect and commitment. woe will succeed. we are going to work very hard. i will report you on a regular basis. my only concern is you. my only fight is for you, on your behalf. our only battle is the battle for france. >> long live the republic, long live france. >>> coming up wednesday morning, we discuss the caucus with cochairs and u.s. congressman tom lead and new jersey congressman josh scott heimer and talk about us saudi relation withs former u.s. ambassador with saudi jordan. watch cspan live at 7 eastern wednesday morning. join the discussion. >>> coming up next on cspan3, an oversight hering from earlier today from the head of the exchange commissions and the nomination of william bar to be the next attorney general. that's followed by mitch mcconnell on the legislative agenda before the new year and later supreme court oral argument on the exception of someone to be charged twice for the same crime.

help help i finally junctur.ecause if he of substance use use illegal thing which is in the eighteen smith on our i'm [inaudible] yeah. she she she twenty twenty i'll tell testosterone. the last time yeah. one man yeah i had to do to do something else and the letter that he does not exist. se blue because i have a it's often. twenty three twenty twelve when you can go. abc news. shows. one law to to or does not have the allied [inaudible] the two it's a little whose hands and this. is something of the like likely angelina's delay les [inaudible] show shocking. time is the business owner. could you get it -- to the to the finally region reaching. initiallans research photos that we think he was so sweet. how does how much information right here condition you can estimates on [inaudible] however [inaudible] actually concluded. please official come councils twice twice is using to downtown was. virtually sans internationa. dropped over the only then i have a whole sense and if you think things three four dollars on

there's obviously no more knowledge of what happened at this most vital juncture of the 21st century than the chancellor of germany. kohl.llor helmut in his speech, he said that this historic initiative of german reunification could never ever has exceeded without the brilliant gives ship a present -- leadership of president bush. much has been written, simply about the first gulf war. simply put the coalition of 29 desperate nations assembled at disparate nations assembled at the united nations and putting for the first time many influential arab countries led by the united states will rank with the most successful international incidents ever undertaken in modern history designed to punish an aggressor, defend the cause of freedom and ensure a region that had seen too much of the opposite for far too long. this was president bush's from beginning to end. president bush was also responsible for the north american free trade agreement. recently modernized and approved by new administrations. which created the largest free-trade area in the history of the world while also signing into

and we have a proper legislation get a gallon telecast out during the trial theyey'll drop optic juncture. roundiding chris is not agan right now you're interested properly -- whose responsib. hi how you use . a cracker and a good you can unfortunately john sources t stress but about the times on substance instructions she sings has has been himself sound now shell shocked at at six check check out currently she she's not at what what what what was routinely see scroll role -- and in their area. looking to you you. one of the the only. reason i'm not only. you will. not be on please [inaudible] i just we do as well since e forty forty right right. this is the amazing mail me- on the you know the because yeah [inaudible] just just [inaudible] it's i was well known frequently [inaudible] yeah [inaudible] three well we all can keep [ [inaudibl] she wawas. she was very sad as i said . no no no. this you. seven other doesn't con call yeah -- that is [inaudible] just [inaudible] really [inaudible] yeah. please please please please. and and then. this is. something that [inaudible] this wasn't.

we are at a historic juncture for our country. through dialogue, mutual respect , and commitment, we will succeed. very hard.g to work i will report you on a regular basis. you.ly concern is my only fight is for you, on your behalf. our only battle is the battle for france. long live the republic. long live france. >> sunday night on q&a -- party hadrican nazi 20,000 supporters. the stormtroopers word giving salute next to a portrait of george washington. was associated with the free america first. >> sarah churchwell looks at the history of the terms america first and the american dream in " sunday "behold america night at 8:00 eastern on c-span's q&a. british primeay, minister theresa may gave a statement to the house of commons announcing a delay on the chambers vote for brexit or for the deal for the ok to leave the union. northern

we are at a historic juncture for our country. through dialogue, mutual respect, and commitment, we will succeed. we are going to work hard. report to you on a regular basis. my only concern is you. my only fight is on your behalf. our only battle is a battle for france. long live the republic. long live france. ♪ washington journal. live every day with news and policy issues. coming up, we'll discuss president trump's nomination of william barr with john malcolm. then a look at potential changes to the h one d.c. program with william kerr. we will also discuss the opioid crisis with regina belle, former chief of staff at national drug control policy. be sure to watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern. join the discussion. >> here is a look at our live coverage tuesday.

and i'm john trying to find you you of course to see if he has a say a little things like that and juncturen inmate. at so and and represented sales. website it damascus lot lot the composition of that the group and found that position back back bye bye russia iran and turkey. yeah yeah i do i do regret what what not none of energ. and i'm and i'm returning more could be. done done and will in the north of the both i think clean winter can come to get it is a shared a great value and nine nine no we do we do it. but we already have a de fight fight when he would leave les hommes of the of the gene been. on which we future essentially. the security council is wel. he but he's already because he gigi his his. yes at the very. phone calls to make bible and as he said i saw say yes because it isn't. always always what is how you know you nineteen doing that and i france also. jeunes. says it did it set. for normally fight like any good [inaudible] it was. we continue. to it [inauaudible] yes tetesting. well i think it a bit isn't. about with -- trump. he's running running again for presidenenti

and basically says at this point, our views diverge so much that i cannot work with you at this juncture. >> david, put this in historical context of how significant a moment this is for donald trump. >> well, it's a significant moment for the world, erin. for over 70 years, stretching back to world war ii, democracies across the west have looked to the united states for leadership and for stability, providing stability, working through our partners to secure the peace, to allow economies to grow, to give people hope. jim mattis comes out of that tradition. he stands for those values. that's why people look to him as the man that if all else fails, you could look to him and say, thank god he's in the white house. thank god he's a stabilizing force there. this resignation moves us further and further toward america becoming a source of destabilization in the world, nations increasingly look to us with utter amazement about our unpredictability, our sense of commitment to the world order, our sense of, you know, the commitment we've had for all these decades to nato and to other alliances.

our legacy and recognize that their parents and grandparents took the right decisions in court on juncture like the one we are facing today. all right joining us now from ketchup it's a s. christopher he's director of journey watch a century environmental n.g.o.s so the delegates have now agreed on the fine print off the twenty fifteen paris climate accord at what are the key points for. us i think it's a huge step to have this rulebook for implementing the paris agreement that we know now that one of the new tool in china is the same as one ton of c o two in africa or in germany. that we have comparable rules this is important for investors for governments moving forward but it cannot replace the political will which is needed to move forward and the. breaking. of many very effective country from climate change in small island states african countries asking we need more ambition and we have to move and to move forward and these are the two phrases of the summit. group but also prompt a little and not the necessary speed to move forward. all right christoph this is not the result campaign

the list is long and distinguished of political risks at this juncture that's what's challenging.iment deteriorates, we are seeing a market that may impact the economy and unwrap the fundamentals further >> what happened if the president gets impeached next year >> gosh, well, there's a lot of things that happen politics has been -- would be a big one, sentiment is another one. it is too early to speculate about which way this cat jumps what i would say is as the other guest pointed out, sentiment is key. we had very good sentiment in the united states, driving investment, which in turn helped fo ke-- to keep profits moving. the tax cuts in place have impacted higher profitability and higher stock market. ultimately we're thinking fiscal policy remains relatively expansionary, but anything that would upset that or create uncertainty there could be something that the market would have to take to digest >> i don't know. i combed through trading notes in the morning you would be hard pressed to find anything of substance on a shutdown from michael cohen, and that extends to today. >>

it is the juncture where they are no longer the young people. how are you thinking about training the next group of activists behind you? >> guest: before the conversation either that a highh school and i tried to tell the kids younger than me there's a style of activism and organizing that is old and outdated and dangerous this is like there will be a small set of people that know the strategy and tactics and the plan. i know a lot of time and i'm not the only person that understands this and frankly part of our work is to be interested for other people and to figure out how to explain it so people can understand. if i can't explain it tonight on it doesn't matter and not because she is stupid that she isn't watching cnn all day. you can know everything, this isn't too hard. you can know all of this. i spend time with younger people trying to remind them of that. remember it is an action of the consequence. somebody made this up. sometimes we think about the system as an empowerment thing as opposed to the result of people's choices. i think ab

looks are distinguished and it is the juncture where millennials are no longer young people, how are you training next group of activist that is come behind you? >> guest: one of the things i tell people younger than me, you can know the work too. style that's old and outdated and dangerous, small set of people who know the strategies, tactics and the plan and everybody else should just follow them. i believe i know mass incarsation, i'm not the only person that can understand this. make it accessible. i always say if i can't explain it to my aunt, it doesn't matter. not because my aunt is stupid but she's sitting watching cnn all day. this isn't too hard. you can know all of this work and i spend a lot of time with younger people trying to remind them of that. i was in youth prison not too long ago, the crime is really an action with consequence. if somebody made this up, you know, sometimes we think about the system as permanent thing as a result of people's choices. >> host: invention of the white race. talk about that? >> guest: in his book. >> host: in his book. >> guest: in the

they won at this juncture on the wrong side of this with the american people? i'd say on the wrong side of aspects of it if you're talking about pre-existing conditions coverage which is enormously popular with both parties and also supported by both parties. i want to point out one thing that i heard mr. katz say earlier, that 133 million americans have pre-existing conditions. i would point out to him on may 6th, 2017, an article by cnn health expert nicole chavez that says that number's actually 52 million people have pre-existing conditions. he's talking off democrat talking points. the reality is it's too high including why republicans and kevin brady in his statement said we support coverage for pre-existing illnesses. >> if you say that this lawsuit is on the wrong side of history as it relates to protection for people with pre-existing conditions, then why did this department of justice six months ago say that it would stop defending the law as it relates to those protections? >> well, i think what the president wants to -- let me say this unequivocally

when you have this number of issues coming together at the same time it is pretty clear that some juncture in the future the economy is going to get into trouble it's going to suffer some kind of traumatic experience policymakers also we're finding it much harder in china to navigate their way through this series of issues that they're confronting sort of slamming their foot on the accelerator and then slamming their. on the break is an approach which has worked thus far but there is a sense that it's generating. did share rating returns it's just not as efficient approach in managing the economy as it has been in the past and that's another reason why i fear that some states they're going to get into trouble let's turn our attention to europe then from bragg's it to the protests facing the french president to i'm a cols departure from germany a lot of political uncertainty how do you think that's going to impact the continent's economy in twenty nineteen well we're already seeing indicators of business confidence soften and soften quite significantly in the eurozone and there's no doubt t

i think that president trump is probably pouring salt in the wound at this juncture. to all of your points we live in an interconnected global economy , when you read things like chinese retail sales drop into the lowest level since 200o the lowest since 2002 this is not pure chinese government data manipulation to use as a trade war negotiating tactic. this is a true slowing, and you know, we're starting to see ripple effects in countries like for example, australia that has had an ongoing economic expansion for 27 years i'll push one of gary's hot buttons it had the most prudent central bankers outside of those maybe in pole and but we're starting to even see true economic strong engines of growth be effected by this. we have to remember that china's the largest exporting nation in the world, followed by the united states, followed by germany. there's no reason to think we should be able to be strong if both of them that are in the united states are weak. >> and i agree with that completely. now what i would add, what the president might add is that we have some rea

we're not necessarily of the view at this juncture we put the bottom in but at least we wrote a pieceo clients on wednesday morning, close on monday, close to roundly speaking 23050 we were in the proximity of a range where we expect a bottom to be formed. there from here, over the balance of 19 with, we look for pretty rewarding gains for stocks. blake: david, it is folly to predict bottoms. we also understand the main thing as investor you want to do is buy low, sell high. charles: we're low. we don't know how much lower we can go. we're lower than compared to where we were two months ago and the market is acting better. >> it's a process. it always has been a process. what we need to put in higher low and higher high. it will take a while to break out of this. it will be certainly weeks, certainly months, probably looking four or five months before we can really say we've kind of come through this. right now could you make a case right now valuations where they are right now under 16 times earnings that is pretty respectable, especially looking at single-digit earnings growth next

the economy and the markets are so intertwined at this juncture. as your first guest mentioned, it's all about the confluence of different levels of uncertainty battering away at this market. we've had teflon markets for a decade now. doesn't matter what happens, where it happens, wore in the world, if in dc or out of dc. we're at the opposite end of the spectrum where every single thing makes a difference and the markets pay attention to every tweet out of the white house. i'd like to bring up something about what the president tweeted out this morning. he's recognizing the federal reserve is not just rating interest rates but also pulling liquidity out of the system to the tune of $50 billion a month. there's many things that are buttressing these markets and everything does matter. >> neil: you know, much has been said about whether we're in a bear market, you have to be 20% off of your highs to do that. we're about in the vicinity of 12 or 13% when it comes to the dow and the s&p. you know, maybe in the vicinity of 16 or 17% in the nasdaq. as y

there is obviously no more knowledge of what really happened at this most vital juncture of the 20th of germany in a speech to a parliamentary commission, he said categorically, that this historic initiative of german reunification could never ever have succeeded without the brilliant leadership of president bush. much has been written about the first gulf war. simply put, the coalition of the nations assembled under the ages of the united nations, including for the first time, many influential countries led by the united states will reign with the most spectacular and successful international initiatives ever undertaken in modern history designed to defend the cause of freedom and in short order in a region that seemed too much of the opposite for far too long. this was president bush's initiative from beginning to end. president bush was also responsible for the north american free trade agreement, recently modernized and improved by new administrations, which created the largest and richest free trade area in the history of the world while also signing into law the americans with

this group is just playing so downhill defensively that it's some juncture in six minutes, you've gote that aggressiveness against them. >> bob: it's a wildcat snap instead. taylor. for two yards. third down and eight. >> brock: those are the safeties. those are the players that are just down there. give credit to randy shannon and his defensive staff that have made these kind oaff adjustment all year long. >> bob: white under pressure. he's going to go down! titus davis collapses the pocket! and here comes the punt group. no choice for memphis with their time-outs. to do anything here but kick it away. >> brock: yep. it's fourth and about 15. good punt from williams. anderson, an immediate fair catch inside the 20 yard line. >> brock: you've not seen this kind of pressure, and i think the left tackle, tate, one of the best, but titus gets to him. titus davis beats him off the jump. that's just a perfect picture of these guys that are just playing a tick ahead. the 40,000 some in here that are going nuts, that are creating kay use and havoc at the line of scrimmage, and these knights

threatened that manned beach would be the next target as i said before our relationship is a critical juncture either we must put it back on track or move further deteriorate . is one that as i said is going to be given priority in our joint work you're there for him this is one of his vision for measuring the good one of the issues of work together with. we are a part of syria and we don't support. what you want an agreement to be reached and soften nutrition as part of a free syria at the same time tensions are also increasing between israel on the one hand and syria and lebanon on the other the lebanese are drafting and urgent complained to the united nations security council over what they say is israeli military jets infringement of lebanese airspace it follows his waiting strikes overnight tuesday in which israel hit a number of targets in the damascus area this is what the lebanese transport minister has to say humanitarian disaster which could have affected passengers of two civilian aircraft in lebanon's airspace during the israeli air cross invasion force strikes on the south of dama

as i said before our relationship is a critical juncture either with us. put it back on track or it will further deteriorate we have agreed essentially to normalize our relationship again question a man is one that as i said is going to be given priority in our joint work you are there for him this is one of his vision for measuring a good one of the issues of work together. we are a part of syria and we don't support separatism what you want an agreement to be reached and saw from this tradition as part of a free syria. now already last week the kurds proposed that the syrian government into monday's all of this is coming hot on the heels of the surprise announcement by the american president donald trump that he was withdrawing american troops from syria so commands to be seen how exactly that impact what's happening on the ground . thanks for the update there are thousands pointlessly. i thought news round of this i'll be back in around thirty minutes time but do stay tuned now for crosstalk which is up next here on our international. so you will both b

as i said before our relationship is at critical juncture either we must put it back on track or it will further deteriorate we have agreed essentially to normalize our relationship again question of man is one that as i said is going to be given priority in our joint work you are there for in this is one of the four measure a good one of the issues of work together. we are a part of syria and we don't support separatism what you want an agreement to be reached and saw from this tree as part of a free syria former pentagon security analyst michael maloof believes the syrian government will look to fill the void being left by u.s. forces. well i think that given that the u.s. is pulling out it's only inevitable that assad would. begin to move move his troops back in and is very very important strategically. to keep the turks away as well the turks are not going into monday's as they have threatened to do so giving it back to assad is very important and i think that that avoids the potential for a major conflict between turkey and the kurds and so and also. turkish president everyone has p

as i said before our relationship is at critical juncture either we must put it back on track or it will further deteriorate we have agreed essentially to normalize our relationship again question of this is one that as i said is going to be given priority in our joint working there for him this is one of the four measure a good one of the issues for us to work together with. we are a part of syria and we don't support separatism much you want an agreement to be reached and saw from this tradition as part of a free syria. invariable that's the description given to a major new strategic weapon called african gar which will enter russian service and next year president putin says heads towards targets like a meteorite is not without controversy there however with critics in the u.s. claiming it may violate global arms treaties r.t. is the first challenge to show unique footage from the defense ministry its first full public test. i'm not too sure if a national to tell us more about why this is such a significant moment please explain really. of ludmer putin while he was overseeing the test

there's obviously no more knowledgeable or competent judge of what really happened at this most vital juncturele of germany. in a speech to a parliamentary commission, the chancellor said categorically that this historic initiative of german reunification could never, ever have succeeded without the brilliant leadership of president bush. much has been written about the first gulf war. simply put the coalition of 29 disparate nations assembled under the united nations, including for the first time many influential arab countries and led by the united states will rank with the most spectacular and successful international initiatives ever undertaken in modern history, designed to punish an aggressor, defend the cause of freedom, and ensure order in a region that had seen too much of the opposite for far too long. this was president bush's initiative from beginning to end. president bush was also responsible for the north american free trade agreement, recently modernized and improved by new administrations, which created the largest and richest free trade area in the history of the world, while

as i said before our relationship is at critical juncture either we must put it back on track or it will further deteriorate we have agreed essentially to normalize our relationship again question of man this is one that as i said is going to be given priority in our joint work you are there for in this is one of the four measure it is one of the issues fresh one. we are a part of syria and we don't support separatism but you want an agreement to be reached and soften this tradition as part of a free syria. israel's alleged actions are not the only serious escalation in the region turkey is warning france against backing kurdish militia in a syria insisting that the final soldiers there are no benefit to anyone that's after france plays to keep troops in syria despite the us announcing it's pulling pentagon forces out. if france is trying to contribute to syria's future great but if you're doing this to protect the militia this will bring no benefit to anyone. two political analysts use. use of welcome to the program firstly now why do you think france. won't pull out of syria like the u

as i said before our relationship is at critical juncture either we must put it back on track or it will further deteriorate we have agreed essentially to normalize our relationship again question of man dish is one that as i said is going to be given priority in our joint work you are there for in this is one of the four measure it did one of the issues of work together. we are a part of syria and two we don't support separatism but you want an agreement to be reached and saw from this tradition as part of a free syria. strange ad by blackwater raises fears of a return for the tory green more details on that story after this break. well i think it certainly makes sense for for moscow to think. in its contacts with the united states i just feel. that it is nearly impossible until the united states kind of settle the domestic divide environment and. you know i hate to see this. as work toxic but that's exactly what it is and i think it's and we. welcome back to the program the u.s. defense secretary spent his christmas working at the pentagon even after donald trump's abrupt decision to r

your side and to shoot them arrow what we're talking about is little kids who are innocent at each juncture of these moments in history where we unveil the truth we get closer to ensure wrestling the real underlying issue of racism in america this is going to right now show the rest of the world with all due respect that night and i mean this how absolutely pathetic this is that seemingly grown adults are talking about the racial implications and the appropriation of culture from little kids who want to dress up like indians. former u.s. president barack obama has weighed into the debate over biased news reporting he says americans who favor pro republican media outlets live in an entirely different reality from democrats kind of open delved deeper into the u.s. political divide. former u.s. president barack obama is now talking about how americans are living in a political bubble by the time i take office what you increasingly is. a media environment in which if you are a fox news you have an entirely different reality then if you are a new york times reader well i agree i think obama may

there's obviously no more knowledgeable or competent judge what really happened at the most vital juncture spee in a speech to the commission of the bundestag said this initiative of german reunification could never, ever have succeeded without the brilliant leadership of president bush much has been written about the first gulf war simply put the coalition of 29 disparate nations under the aegis of the united nations including for the first time many influential arab countries and led by the united states will rank with the most spectacular and successful international initiatives ever undertaken in modern history designed to punish an aggressor, defend the cause of free am dom, and ensure order in a region that had seen too much of the opposite for far too long. this was president bush's initiative from beginning to end. president bush was also responsible for the north american free trade agreement, recently modernized and improved by new administrations, which created the largest and richest free trade area in the history of the world while also signing into law the americans with disa

as i said before our relationship is a critical juncture either we must put it back on track or it will further deteriorate we have agreed essentially to normalize our relationship. again question a man is one that as i said is going to be given priority in our joint working over there for him this is one of the as the four measure it did one of the issues for us to work together with. a part of syria and two we don't support separatism much you want an agreement to be reached on stuff in this tradition as part of a free syria. well let's now bring in political analyst has an ali i welcome to r.t. can we just talk first of all about these resignations in team trump you've got the shock of james mattis the defense secretary leaving the military men in that job don't just usually walk out the door now there's a u.s. diplomacy veteran also following him out of that door how damaging is those resignations to trump. well i think they they create more and more earthquakes within the whole trump presidency and expose how weak and volatile it actually is irrespective of all the rhetoric and all

tie them up to shoot them arrow what we're talking about is little kids who are innocent at each juncture of these moments in history where we unveil the truth we get closer to ensure wrestling the real underlying issue of racism in america this is going to right now show the rest of the world with all due respect that and i mean this how absolutely pathetic this is that seemingly grown adults are talking about the racial implications and the appropriation of culture. little kids who want to dress up like indians. ok we're going to go to some great progress in just a moment but first i want to bring you back to our top story and give you really a feel of what is happening right now in the french capital paredes these are the images we've been seeing all day long from early morning those yellow vest protesters coming out beginning with throwing fireworks what we're seeing in the last number of hours are cars being set alight our correspondents there as well they were hit with rubber bullets police been fired by police police also you are using tear gas water cannon to try and disperse thes