i want to acknowledge ambassadors bush now and lang for their efforts -- bush now bushnell and lang. for their efforts in bringing everyone together. ambassador bushnell has impressed upon me the need to both remember what happened on august 7, and continue to work to make sure the u.s. government not only remembers, that does all it needs to to make everyone who was impacted by those events whole, to be respected and made whole. i also want to acknowledge the deputy chief admission of kenya. and the ambassador of tanzania. for attending today's event. most importantly, i want to thank all of you, survivors and family who are here today. we are here to honor you today and to honor those who lost their lives in nairobi and dara es slaama 20 years after that fateful morning, we're reminded of the bravery, heroism, compassion and sacrifice of those who are here today and those who were taken from us. we remember especially the legacy of those who perished. many of you today acted to save lives and help strangers. we thank you for your courage and bravery and valor as you answered that c

[applause] >> thank you, ambassador bushnell and ambassador lange. for those powerful and stirring remarks. we're very grateful and honored you're here with us. now at this time i'd like to invite everyone to observe a moment of silence in honor of those who perished 20 years ago today on august 7th. [moment of silence] moment of silence [ [moment of silence] >> thank you all. >> in conclusion, i'd like to ask that we continue the vigilance that ambassador bushnell has urged on us, leadership in the department, and you have my pledge that we will be and are and will be vigilant. thank you again and may god bless your loved ones who were lost on august 7th, god bless you and may god continue to bless the united states of america. thank you. [applause] >> thank you very much for your eloquence, heart and soul, mr. deputy secretary, pru and john. this concludes the ceremony and

ambassador bushnell, ambassador lange, and all of you. i read in the foreign service journal -- i know they've dedicated the recent issue to embassy bombings. the leadership lessons the memories. it's important that they be recorded and not forgotten. leadership from across the department is what's represented here this morning. and i want you to know that the leadership of this department, the current leadership of this department stands united with you in remembrance and respect of the human toll that these events took on our embassy communities. and, of course, that includes other government agencies beyond the department of state, some of whom are represented here, our military colleagues, et cetera commerce department, foreign commercial service. i previously served at the commerce department. and, of course innocent bystanders. all of whom were affected by the devastating attacks on that day. i spent time earlier this morning with some of you, speaking to the survivors and the family members of those who perished. many of us, i incl

here fritz lang simply into mates violence rather than showing it yet there's no doubt in viewers' minds that little owners of these toys are dead and the killer is as frightening as he is frightening in an insanely good performance by peter lawrie several of the film scenes have gone down in cinema history. i'm not imo that. soon becomes the hunted chased by an angry mob it's fritz lang's warning about naziism which in the early one nine hundred thirty s. was starting to undermine the rule of law. the killer is tried by a grim kangaroo court with no allowances made for his mental illness. hear hear. sure. but only in police are faced with the gruesome parts collector he collects tattoos and he doesn't care if the owners aren't quite ready to part with them yet. it's. the stuff i'm certain. regions of true but. few german thrillers are this dark and menacing this film is one that really gets under the skin. the secret of the suspense a bomb exploding is a momentary shock but if the audience knows a bomb could explode at any moment you have to cling to the edge of their seats are number o

the hunter soon becomes the hunted chased by an angry mob it's fritz lang's warning about naziism which in the early one nine hundred thirty s. was starting to undermine the rule of law. the killer is tried by a grim kangaroo court with no allowances made for his mental illness. here. sure. i heard about them. but when police are faced with the gruesome parts collector he collects tattoos and he doesn't care if the owners aren't quite ready to part with them yet. it's an. inspiration. for me to use a. few german thrillers are this dark in menacing this film is one that really gets under the skin. the secret of the suspense a bomb exploding is a momentary shock but if the audience knows a bomb could explode at any moment you have to cling to the edge of their seats are number one german thriller directed by john remaster dominic graf exemplifies this principle perfectly a roller coaster ride to disaster. she's the wife of the bank branch manager. sees her lover together with the help of a company says they plan a major heist. oh my. good guy as the ringleader probiotic has everything und

sullivan and i will yield to my dear friend and colleague, john lange. [applause] >> thank you very much, mr. sullivan, deputy secretary, and tibor nagy, assistant secretary african affairs. this this is a solemn day for af us and every august 7 actually is a solemn day for all of us who went to those bombings. on august 7, 1998, the bombs with 1500-2000 pounds of tnt sent shockwaves through dar es salaam, to nairobi, and through this building here in the state department. it was a shock to have 11 people dead in dar es salaam i was based, and 213 dead 13 dead in nairobi. thousands were injured. but to have two use embassies bombed simultaneously was a wake-up call, certainly for the state department in terms of the threat of terrorism. the very real threat of terrorism. and the foreign service americans, tanzanians and kenyans were advancing u.s. interest every day were risking their lives to do so. but when i look at many of the survivors of the two bombings here today, or attending the commemorations that took place today in nairobi are those who were

i would like to welcome to the podium ambassador john lang and ambassador bushnell, their leadership was inspirational, necessary and recognized by all. i'm honored that they are here today to share their observations. it was their dedication that kept their embassies in nairobi in october 7th. all of you gathered here, they are selfless patriots, and my honor to introduce ambassador bushnell and ambassador lang. [applause] >> mister deputy secretary. i'm happy to see members of the community here. current members of the department of state. i appreciate mister sullivan, your recognition of what it is people who go out without guns on behalf of our national security in order to make this a better and safer world. we not only do it without guns but without a band, with only one flag, the american flag and on august 7th, too many of us gave our lives. we recognize what americans and kenyans in the mission in kenya and outside the mission did, and open political space to safeguard, human resources, natural resources, to get rid of the scourge of malaria. we do it far from home and often

that both fuel and gas are going to be back from the gaza strip until further until further notice mr lang we thank you for your time unfortunately that is all the time we have with mike and then his joining us live from london ontario thank you but there. now the syrian government has been accused of faking the cause of death for thousands of prisoners it's in a report published by to human rights groups the syrian foundation's platform and the human rights and justice movement presented their findings in istanbul according to the syrian government eight thousand per person of died due to heart attacks or cancer or other health reasons in the past week alone the group condemns what they call fake death reports. the conflict in syria will soon come to an end and assad's government is trying to find new ways to avoid being judged at the international criminal court to justify their crimes to their supporters they have reported that thousands of people died because of health reasons it's clear these reports are fake. for more on those that go to our correspondents than him she is joining us

lang family checked his documentation in a government verification system but learned yesterday he gave them a false name. >> what we learned ie st 24 hours is that our employee was not who he said he was. >> reporter: lang says he notic no changes in rivera's behavior and he continued to show up for work on time after mollie's disappearance. >> this guy stayed around for 35 days after he did thi nobody noticed anything different. >> reporter: rivera's s attorney says client was working in the country legally and criticized president trump for weighing in st ght. >> you heard about today with the illegal alien coming in very sadly from mexico and you saw what happened to that incredible, autiful young woman. should have never happened. >> reporter: in a facebook post, mollie's aunt wrote please remember evil comes in every color. in mollie's hometown, people debated wheiter as important. >> they need to be in their country. >> i don't think him being an illegal immigrant had anything to do with what he did. eporter: tonight, there are a pair of gatherings to honor mollie's memory. one h

marissa lang is a washington post reporter who has been covering the protests.k to the programme, marissa. you were out there, give us a brief feeling of what it was like. it was a very intense day. there we re it was a very intense day. there were people out there who were very passionate, who were angry that these white supremacists were coming to speak in washington, dc, to speak right in front of the white house, especially one year after that violent incident wejust especially one year after that violent incident we just heard about in cha rlottesville. for violent incident we just heard about in charlottesville. for all of that promotion it was actually quite non—violent, people were able to protest a nd non—violent, people were able to protest and be heard but we really didn't see much violence today. protest and be heard but we really didn't see much violence todaylj suppose didn't see much violence today.” suppose the question many will be asking is why it ended up being so underwhelming despite the buildup? you mean the number of white nationalists? ab

lang -- wang. how concerning are the revenue and profit issues here for a company that has been going strong for a decade? in china,gaming space we have seen substantial amount of government involvement around consumer protection and regulation. that has been the theme of the last few weeks when we had a faulty vaccine peer-to-peer lending issues. it is not too surprising to see the struggles with some of the games coming out of the gate in the -- skate. in the long term, when it comes to tencent, some of the bigger issues lie with the loss of share of user time. other competitors are coming in to take up 10% of what used to be a market dominated wide tencent in that space. emily: one china's version of youtube, mobile gaming revenue declined 19%. how much of this, selena, is resulting eager issues in play regarding the chinese government crackdown or others? >> the biggest crackdown is domestic regulatory problems. there is a shakeup happening in the government right now. because of that, there ha

dan lang and his father, a republican politician, own farm. >> what we learned in the last twoushz ist our employee was not who what hd rr: rivaas, bop work. >> molly tibbits!ap incredible young woman is now perm them separated. >> reporter: pruchl went on camera again. >> this is one incidence of many. we have tremendous crimes trying to come through the border. nobody has lie laws hike the you. they are strictly pathetic. >> reporter: the tibbits family issued a statement insisting they don't want to get into the political debut. "our hearts are proben". expect >> a man in jail for charges in a murder for hybrid plot. the d.a. says thomas solicited inmates to kill two of his victims for cash . >>> the man accused of stabbing a woman to death on a part mitt romney could face the death penalty. the alameda county district attorney added the special charge of lying in wait. if quicked that could make him visible for capital punishment. he is accused. killing nia wilson and injuring one of her sisters last among. wilson's family attorneys have filed a claim fancy bart blaming the transi

nicaragua needed democratic reforms the largest business council accuses the government of organizing lang grabs to keep the private sector in line. some landowners a setting up flimsy zinc walls to try to keep invaders out signs like this one reading private property are turning up everywhere opposition leaders point out that no one has invaded the property so far of people known to be allies of the governments so far at least thirty major agricultural proper. these have been occupied many owned by foreigners it may help keep these homeless people happy but it's adding yet another layer of political and economic instability to a country that can ill afford to see a new been i'll just see that man up one. these are our top stories soldiers in zimbabwe have opened fire on hundreds of opposition demonstrations demonstrators in the capital harare protesters are angry about alleged vote rigging in the country's election three people have been killed in the violence president has won two thirds of the seats and parliament the result of the presidential vote is not yet known as in barbara's home

reports the suspect worked for four years at a farm partly owned by craig lange. >> reporter: this is not the ending so many in this community wanted, in fact, it's not many times you go to a news conference and so many people behind start someing giving details about this. mommy tibb etc. is somebody they wanted to find. people started weeping very loudly. very upset about the details of this from what they know there was a under surveillance camera. they saw a black car and what they were able to gene from that is there was a man following mollie along. eventually he got out of the car. >> he tells us he ran alongside her or behind her. then at one point he tells us mollie grabbed ahold of her phone and said you need to leave me alone, i'm going to call police. then she took off running. he, in turn, chased her down. he confessed to this. in fact, he took them to the body just yesterday. so you can understand why people are so upset about this. now they have this man in custody, christian rivera has been charged with first degree murder. in fact, we are told he lived in this communi

it was written and that lang which was chosen deliberately. he knew precisely what he was doing.e the perfect point grey journalist season would be the perfect point greyjournalist to... season would be the perfect point grey journalist to. .. yes, he wants to be the prime minister one day. we hear you, we get you. explain the story in the times. universities, zero courses. it is that time of the year. trying to fill universities up with students. it is that time of the year that in a few years time you will be the anxious parents sitting there waiting for your son to come back and open that envelope, 01’ to come back and open that envelope, or get a text message, to know that gcse or a—level. there are families all over the country waiting for results. i have never heard this about foundation courses at art colleges. nigel knows more about this. i have a son who may have taken one of these courses. this is one of those things you don't think about until you have too. one of those things you don't think about untilyou have too. like one of those things you don't think about until

lang one weekend a week at the. police how wonderful they were. yet again that minimum on our montana when we know all of them then i mean it would have been anyone have been and you don't. plan don't you think going back a week you know i don't want. one like i manage to be here and you and then we get the municipal. ok going to go. on that one. so we have been calling you wouldn't. you with your local boy junk along with you are looking to me. but i can. go public in a. minute that go with the mission man one of the really. you know when you look at the super. bowl moving. there's no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either communication infrastructure was bombarded destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outs of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. when. they meet him and if we didn't you may want to meet e

lange one weekend a week at the. police how many. do you claiming minimum on our montana when we can all of them then giving me it would have been going there may well have been you don't have a. plan don't you think. you know i don't want. one like i manage to be here for you and then we get them and yes that's. ok going to go. on that one. over you have been calling well you didn't get. along when you were looking to me. but i can still go public in the. middle of it go with them on one of the nordic. you know when you get in my book i don't. suppose. nobody. has no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either communication infrastructure was bombarded or destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outs of the place the both sides understand that we not have to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. to. meet them and if we didn't you may want to leave equipment

lisa lange is the senior vice president of p.e.t.a. and she joins us tonight.y. i hate to put words in your mouth but you say the gator attacks are the fault of people because they are too close to gators. you are probably as a biological matter is right. i believe that. but it doesn't change the fact that people are more valuable than gators. gators are highly unattractive prehistoric carnivorous reptiles. why do we put up with this? >> yeah, i mean there a lot of human encroachment and pollution but you have too answer the question: what do we do about it?? >> tucker: yes. >> after the tragic incident this week in south carolina it is important to know as you said that the incidents are exceedingly rare. but i think what is especiallyre tragic about this, too, is this is 100% preventable. we are seeing a number of problems. in this age of the social media for example, you are mobile not going to be surprised to hear that a big problem is people feeding alligators. people are doing that with alligators and with or wildlife for a perfect selfie or to put up a y

lang one can say we kill them and. how many they were. detained at minimum on our blog and now when we know all of them then they're giving me it would have been going there for me. and you don't. know i think going back a week you know i don't when. one night i manage to be here for you and then we get them and yes that's. ok going to go. on that one would. have been colombo you wouldn't. know you were looking to me. but i can. go public in the. middle of it. on one of the nordic. you know when you look at the super. bowl but. there's no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either the communication infrastructure was bombarded or destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place that both sides understand that we're not here to supports the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. meeting and if we didn't you know they want to leave equipment and want them second .

. >> daytime divas, katherine kelly lang and hunter tylo have been dusting it up for decades. >> we'ver a long time now. >> 29 years. i just added it. >> oh, my god. >> we've actually shot a scene where we were in a mud bath and we shot that in five minutes with no prep. >> and we also ended up in a pond in the front of cbs. >> their last smackdown has to be done in one take -- or it's back to wardrobe, hair and makeup. in rehearsal it was the supervising producer who got cake smashed. >> that's what we want! >> and here's the finished product you'll see tomorrow on cbs. >> wanna try some! >> what's the next epic cat fight? >> pillow fight. tar and feather, i don't know tar and feathers. >> could you imagine that at a real wedding? >> kind of fun. >> no, it's not. >>> all right, coming up -- what is j.lo and kaley cuoco. the fan girl moments are next. >>> travel consideration provided by -- >>> we're going to tom tom which is the bar from vanderpump rules and i think they're filming there today. it should be interesting. >> oh, it w more than interesting. it was full-on fangirling when

the father, craig lange, recently ran unsuccessfully as a republican for the secretary of agriculture here in the state of iowa. >> martha: thank you very much. now to weigh in, david bossi, and jessica tarlov. both are fox news contributor's. obviously this is an unbelievable tragedy and we wait for forensic analysis. as you heard from the investigator they are, when that comes in there may indeed be more charges for this person. he is an illegal immigrant, and now this is being made into a political statement. let me play a lawyer that are produced on the ground was able to get, ellen richards. >> the law puts presumption of innocence and due process before the critical mistake of the outrageous things that trump has been saying. and he said it about this case, and there's no premise in the history of our country for a man in that position, a sad and sorry trump, should even be commenting on it before we even get past this presumption of innocence. >> martha: what's the concern about what president trump said, jessica? >> i think the concern is we are going to get into the conversat

this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ shery: this is bloomberg markets, i am amanda lang. is time for the bloomberg business flash. mylan, company having to deal with the declining prices. in the first quarter and lowered its guidance for the first year. says it $68 billion takeover of aetna is on track to close early in the fourth quarter at the latest. the drugstore says it is working productively with legislators. competitivesee problems that can stem from united companies at different levels of the supply chain. that is your business flash update. york, cityn new council voting on putting a one-year cap on the licenses for new uber drivers. anytime you actually get on a here from taxi drivers that they cannot make a living and they plan to put the traffic as well. >> you can see from the graphic what the concern is. uberof new drivers are drivers. that will happen at 2:30. also a 2:30, prime minister justin trudeau is speaking in following the news that saudi arabia is considering additional measures against canada. from -- this is bloomberg. ♪ >> it is 2:00 p.m. in ne

been killing a leading voice here little while ago i want to be lang one weekend a week and i'm a. year guy and at minimum. our mob and i when we can all of them then and giving me what i've been going there may well have been you don't. plan don't think going back on me you know i don't win. while i manage to be here for you women and we get them and yes that's all. ok going to go. on that one would. have been called long well you wouldn't. call him when you do coding to me. but i can. go public in the. middle of it go with the mission man one of the nordic. you know when you put it in my book i don't. suppose. nobody. has a phone coverage as often during a conflict because either communication infrastructure was bombarded or destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place that both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. medium and if we didn't you know they want to

nicaragua needed democratic reforms the largest business council accuses the government of organizing lang grabs to keep the private sector in line. some landowners are setting up flimsy quarrels to try to keep invaders out signs like this one reading private property are turning up everywhere opposition leaders point out that no one has invaded the property so far of people known to be allies of the governments so far at least thirty major agricultural proper. he said been occupied many owned by foreigners it may help keep these homeless people happy but it's adding yet another land political and economic instability to a country that can ill afford to see a new one i just see that my novel. of origin ministers says he's being detained by police in italy and fears he'll be deported to egypt mohamed says on twitter that he's being detained based on a request from egypt he was the minister of parliamentary affairs under former president mohamed morsy his government is unknown opposition figure and he's been living in exile in europe since july twenty third team military coups qatar's main s

. >> reporter: lang says he noticed no changes in rivera's behavior and that he continued to show up for work on time after mollie's disappearance. >> this guy stayed around for 35 days after he did this. nobody noticed anything different. >> reporter: rivera's attorney says his client was working in the country legally, and criticized president trump for weighing in last night. >> you heard about today with the illegal alien coming in, very sadly from mexico, and you saw what happened to that incredible, beautiful young woman. should have never happened. >> reporter: in a facebook post, mollie's aunt wrote, please remember evil comes in every color. and mollie's hometown, people debated whether rivera's immigration status was important. >> they should be back in their own country. >> i don't think him being an illegal immigrant had anything to do with what he did. >> reporter: tonight there are a pair of gatherings to honor mollie's memory, one in her hometown of brooklyn, the other at university of iowa where she would have been starting her sophomore year. her family issued a stat

. >> there was a celebrity makeup artist called wei lang. she was the makeup artist of beyonce. interviewed by "people" magazine and the headline was "beyonce buys velour lashes." we took off overnight. that was velour's goal. when we launched the business, okay, this is real, now we are solving a problem for women when it comes to lashes. >> reporter: back at blink bar -- >> okay, so she's just finishing up. >> she really builds the style. she's using a multitude of lashes. >> reporter: alexis is ready for her closeup. >> all right, let's see them. oh, they look so great. >> thank you. >> how do they feel? >> they feel so amazing, i love them. >> your eyes just pop so much. >> yeah. when i first started, it was a rare luxury. i really notice when i'm at the grocery store and i'm in an elevator, i look around and 50% of the women have eyelash extensions. which is exciting. >> maybe a few years ago i would be almost embarrassed if someone said, where did you get your lashes done? i feel like it's become like getting your hair done, oh wow, your lashes look amazing, where do you g

is my honor to introduce ambassador bushnell and the lang. [applause] >> mister deputy secretary, ambassadors, friends, i have to tell you i am so happy to see members of my community here, thank you for coming and thank you members of the department of state. i appreciate mister sullivan, your recognition of what it is that people who go out without guns on behalf of our national security and human security in order to make this a better and safer world. we not only do it without guns, we do it without command, we do it with only one flag, the american flag and on august 7, too many of us gave our lives. yesterday, as you pointed out, we recognized what americans and kenyans within the mission in kenya and our emission did to have been more open political to safeguard life, human resources, natural resources to get rid of the scourge of hiv-aids and malaria. we do it as you pointed out far from home and often in danger. i had spent two years before the bombing warning the department of state of vulnerability and i was told that the richest n

got to broadcast and what the they said but the major commercial station wanted a similar system.il lang so they wrote the basic language from the public interestct. f standard going into the 27 radit act in for decades a lot of technology trying to get to the ar market and has had a law lot -- a hard time we worked through that with a lot of carnage about what competition was allowed one of the great stories in this sector is armstrong, the inventor of the a.m. radio but invent also the inventor of radio.t tak it takes him five years but then with those regulators with television interest and in facto armstrong with those regulatorso really didn't deserve to have radio waves devoted to it. he ended up committing suicide in the early 50s as a result of his frustration over his great innovation being throttled finally inth the 60s fm radio is allowed and liberated and allowed to compete with a.m. numbe radio and within a few number of years that dominates because it was strong in the high fidelityt over comes to the marketplace and fm radio stations by 1975 are dominant over a.m. and at t

lang one weekend a week at the. police how many of you were. detained at minimum on our mob and now when we know all of them then i believe it would have been only one of my men and you don't. think going back a. you know i don't want. one like i manage to be here and you haven't and we get them in your cell phone. ok going to. be on the phone that one. of them would have been calling well you wouldn't get. along when you were looking to me. but i can. go public in a. minute that go with a mission man one of the nordic. you know when you put it in my book i don't. suppose i'm. moving. there's no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either the communication infrastructure was bombarded or destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place the both sides understand that we're not here to support the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. to. meet him and if we didn't you ma

. >> so lang takes in the damage caused by an enormous tree that crashed into her he on 30th street northwest after late area.noon rain pounded the with the ground already saturated from a few wet weeks, it didn't take much for the roots of the giant tree to heb out of the soggy ground, pulled up by heavy somin wet branches. the damage to her next door neighbor's home was more extensionive. my neighbor received the blunt of the problem. they're young and they just been there a couple of years. showsorter: their video firefighters leading a man from his car after the car became trapped by rising fsh floodwaters on broad branch road at 27th street northwest. same spot where a u.s. mail truck was swamped in heavy rains recently rescuers initially prepared a yellow inflatable they refer to as a banana boat to float the driver but they decided in the end to wade in and get him. and we can tell you we saw even after water had gone down a little bit, we saw people who still tried to drive past the yellow police tape into that flded area. you have to be careful when driving in those areas near creeks

but i think i was on the lang and i was still not on my meet the mumbling ya know i was up was that i know guy. i mean yeah so i guess i'm avoiding and listening don't know nothing that need to sappy would be nice when i was that he had gone and then no one again when as serious as that invalid had a way out long ago i thought i knew the ending the onion a monopoly as the only shop i had only had a savoy and now. i am a well as i am now and then in greenland all and only. i know how. i go that it will sound i thought i had never. remember what i meant to get it but i'm sure it out. and i'd go maybe but only in a but i mean. and i mean again about the filibuster while i was. there by. a little but i got pulled out of all it is so miserable with it about it there was a lot of about it. and a little more people one person made it kill people don't. take no more going taking of washington they are funny who did say you will kill a line and need to see it. well. speaking. this is. the bottom of the world. so you have. something in the ball. room on the whole the budget a lot of it with a l

lang one weekend a week and the. police are out monday with. you claiming minimum on our montana when we can all of them done anything to me it would have been me. and you don't. know i think going back a. you know i don't but. one night i manage to be here for you and then we get them and yes that's. ok going to. be on the net is one. of the last of what we have been calling you wouldn't. give it up we're going along with you are looking to me. to go public in the. middle of it go with a mission man one of the nordic. you know when you look at the super. bowl but. there's no fun coverage as often during a conflict because either communication infrastructure was bombarded destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place that both sides understand that we're not here to supports the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. meeting and if we didn't you and i want to meet equipment and w

and i think i'll sum of all lang and i was still out on my meet the mumbling yeah i was up was that i know guy. i mean yeah i was i'm avoiding i was living don't know nothing that need to sappy would be nice when i was that he had gone and then the one of you know when as serious as that invalid i don't why i long ago i was i knew maybe in the onion i'm an awful as the only shop i am going out of the way now. i am away as i am now and then in greenland or only . i know how. i go that it was sound i thought i had never. remember that i may know better but i'm sure it out. and if i go really but only a but i mean that doesn't i mean again about the bit about the bible or. about. little but i got told about all of this and was a level with that about it there was a lot of about. ten and a little more people one percent. he'll pull don't. take no more going take it of logical thing they are funny little did say you will still be learning need to see it. on you to school. it's. just. this. is the. only so you. know somebody has been. in the world on the whole going to the island with a lot

and i think i was on the lang and i was the album i mean the mumbling yeah i was that was an no saddest guy so i mean yeah so i was kind of avoiding and listening though nothing that need to sappy would be nice to one of those that he had gone and then no one again when as serious as that invalid had i had a lot of value as i knew him given the onion i'm an awful as the only shop i am going out as a boy now. i am away as i am now and then in greenland all only. i know how. i go that it was on by thought i'd never. remember what i meant to get it but i'm sure it out there and i'd go with it but only a but i mean. and i mean again about the filibuster by. the by. little but i got told about it said mrs lovell with a load of the senate up about. ten and a little people for him to sammy he'll pull don't. take no more going taking of logical detail buddy who did say you will kill a line and need to see it. to speak to school. kids. this is. the. only so yep we. almost never get the ball. in the on the whole the the other with a lot of luck. is that most of the books up with business allow yo

and i think i'll sum of all lang and i was still out on my meet the mumbling yeah i was up was that i know guy. i mean yeah i was i'm avoiding i was living don't know nothing that need to sappy would be nice when i was that he had gone and then no one again no going as serious as that invalid i don't why i long ago i was i knew thinking the onion a monopoly as the only shop i am going out to avoid now. i am a well as i am now and then in greenland all and only. i know how. i go that it was i was up by a. room where i know better but i'm sure i'll. go with you but only in a but i mean. and i mean again about the bit about the bible or. about . what i got told about when they said listen up with a load of the with a lot of about. ten and a little more people point to some it he'll pull don't. take no more going taking of logical degree your body full did say you will still be learning need to see it. going to school. its. just. this is. the world. so you have. somebody at the ball. well you're not alone on the whole the lot of it with a lot of luck. is that most of the books up with bus

lang one weekend a week and the. police how many of you were. detained at minimum on our blog and now when we can all of them done anything it would have been for me. and you don't. think anything will come for me you know i don't want it. while i manage to be here and you women and we get them and yes that's. ok going to. be on the net is one. of the most of what we have been calling well you wouldn't. call him will you do coding to me. but i can. go public in the. gym in a bit go with one of the nordic. you know when you get in my book i don't. suppose. nobody. has no phone coverage as often during a conflict because either the communication infrastructure was bombarded or destroyed or the authorities in charge themselves shut them down to make sure that no military information comes and on the outside of the place that both sides understand that we're not here to supports the position we're not here to support the government we're here to help the people during this difficult time. to. meet them and if we didn't you and i want to meet equipme

nicaragua needed democratic reforms the largest business council accuses the government of organizing lang grabs to keep the private sector in line. some landowners flimsy walls to try to keep invaders out signs like this one reading private property are turning up everywhere opposition leaders point out that no one has invaded the property so far of people known to be allies of the government so far at least thirty major agricultural properties have been occupied many owned by foreigners it may help keep these homeless people happy but it's adding yet another layer of political and economic instability to a country that can ill afford it. so i have for you on the news. take a look at the music from chicago that critics say. it's. on the italian champions head towards the new season with unknown the way and with a favorite set to return to the cloud. thank. you my. thank. you one above. the law. welcome back a london rapper who was cleared of murder earlier this year has been stabbed to death known by his stage name incognito the twenty three year old as part of the drill rap singing style

was the first time i'd ever been in a war zone and i was up in lang's on vietnam the chinese were on the hills shooting at anything that moved and i like a moron i'm walking down the street there with my vietnamese buddies in the church church so you know what i did. everybody else runs for cover i grab the microphone and i do with stand up because that's all it ever. existed and so i said i'm telling them what was obvious i'm here i'm lying son that people are shooting at me and my name is john alpert and i'm working for n.b.c. news i looked at that and i said you know what that's the last stand up on there but i never i never did another one i was so ashamed of myself because all i was doing was copycatting you know they all wear the same clothes they wear the trench coats in the winter they wear the safari suits and they walk around with briefcases and question what the heck is in their briefcases you know what it is speak up and they spend the whole day waiting for the sun to get into the right position they've got somebody standing there with the tray to reflect them they are th

in toronto, i'm amanda lang.loomberg business flash, the biggest business stories in the news right now. billionaire paul singer elliott a value management is taking him a nielsen, the tv ratings company. he said in a filing and owns more than a percent of nielsen and plans to push the company to sell itself. he also says the board continues to evaluate how best to position the business. v.f. corporation via the tax-free spinoff of its wrangler and lee jeans business to shareholders through the rest of the company will keep the vietnam -- the vf name. sales of genes have slowed in recent years. fell by the most in seven years. the second company bought monsanto and was hit with $283 million in damages over claims the weedkiller roundup calls -- causes cancer. was at odds with the evidence. that is your business flash update. another story that we are watching today is the cfo netflix stepping down at three years in that role, he is 47 years old when he will stay to find a successor. thises in a market mulling ove

nicaragua needed democratic reforms the largest business council accuses the government of organizing lang grabs to keep the private sector in line. some landowners are setting up flimsy walls to try to keep invaders out signs like this one reading. private property are turning up everywhere opposition leaders point out that no one has invaded the property so far of people known to be allies of the government so far at least thirty major agricultural properties have been occupied many owned by foreigners it may help keep these homeless people happy but it's adding yet another layer of political and economic instability to a country that can ill afford it. the refugees hoping to claim asylum in france will have a lot less time to make their case it's been cut from eleven to six months as the government tries to speed up the deportation of those who refused to have a child from paris. the number of refugees in the suburbs of paris may be as high as four hundred thousand according to a parliamentary report. dorothy's are struggling to cope the conditions in the parks and streets are becoming