we will hear from the ceo jeff lawson.loomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: amazon and whole foods have expanded delivery of groceries to cities across the united states including columbus, dayton, portland, greater washington, d.c., and areas of york city -- new york city. competitors like walmart and kroger have stepped up their online grocery presence. bungalow was hoping to make a name for itself and competitive real estate market. it aims to give people affordable places to live. the company has raised funding. we caught up with the ceo, andrew collins to discuss. >> residential real estate is a largest asset class -- the largest asset class in the united states and has not really been affected by technology. it is time for real estate to adjust to the modern world. bungalow takes existing inventory where families and lifestyles were different from the 1950's, 1960's, and adjusted to today. emily: everybody has heard about trying to get an apartment, it is such a headache. how does it work? >> we streamline the process. we make it muc

. >> pelley: nearby, in hugh herr's lab, everett lawson's brain is connected to his prosthetic foot,entt. >> everett lawson: the very definition of a leg, or a limb or ankle is going to dramatically change with what they're doing. it isn't just whole, it's 150%. >> herr: you feel directly corrected? >> lawson: yeah, when i fire a muscle really fast, it makes its full sweep. >> pelley: herr's team has electronically connected the computers in the robotic foot with the muscles and nerves in lawson's leg. >> herr: he's not only able to control via his thoughts. he can actually feel the designed synthetic limb. he feels the joints moving as if the joints are made of skin and bone. >> pelley: for professor herr, necessity was the mother of invention. he lost his legs to frostbite at age 17, after he was stranded by a winter storm while mountain climbing. >> herr: through that recovery process, my limbs are amputated, i design my own limbs, i return to my sport of mountain climbing. i s clng better than i'd achieved with normal, biological limbs. that experience was so inspiring because i

i'm pat lawson muse. how well do you know you neighborhood? today one of washington's most popular neighborhoods is cele'sating d. longest running neighborhood festival. we're talking about adams more gans day, a celebration of music, food, family, business, and culture. a culture that makes adams morgan an excitin place to live and visit. joining us j is laughin cohener of the record house and fay. michelle is from the d.c. public library. also joining us today is jose martinez, owner of corrento galler welcome all of you to the program. the festival starts at noon and we know it's going to rain butre we don't is that right, joe? >> we're going to be here today rain or shine, 40th anniversary. we'rng in the g to let weather stop us. we'll be there with lots of indoor and outdoor activ >>el mi, you're celebrating 40 years. the festival has been going on for four decades. that's a long, longhistory. tell us how it got >>started. t started 40 years ago as a block party. by the '80s, hundreds of thousands of people were coming. it became known as

toby lawson is still with us.did see a rebound in emerging-market assets but only after the huge selloff we have seen. does the selloff have a cyber lining -- silver lining that it will limit the pain some kind of correction and the pain from further falls? toby: as an investor, you probably look at the relative value of em and say it looks like good value. look at the underlying fundamentals in emerging markets space, not too bad. obviously it is driven by u.s. dollar and how much debt is denominated in u.s. dollar for these markets and ultimately they have to respond through interest rates to protect currencies. they are still vulnerable in that sense, but for those looking at the absolute price movements that we have seen, particularly in august with the 2.7% decline in emerging markets, that spread on fundamentals would say best value, but right now with momentum trade going on in u.s. dollar, it is difficult to say, let's get into em now. haidi: analysts -- shery: analysts are split on where the dollar is goi

jeff lawson.s is bloomberg. ♪ emily: amazon and whole foods have expanded delivery of groceries through prime now and new cities across the united states including columbus, dayton, portland, greater washington, d.c., and additional areas of new york city. as amazon pours more money into the whole food venture competitors have also stepped up their online grocery presence. bungalow is hoping to make a name for itself in the competitive real estate market. the firm aims to offer people affordable places to live with roommates who have been 'vetted on the platform. the company has just raised a $14 million round of funding led by coastal ventures. -- we of the round am caught wup the c.e.o. to discuss. >> residential real estate is the largest across the united states and it has been basically unaffected by technology. all other air yaffs the economy other than real estate have actually been reinvented over the last 20 years. it is time for real estate to djust to the modern world. bungalow takes ex

emily: that was twilio's ceo jeff lawson.does it for this edition of the "best of bloomberg technology." we will bring you the latest in tech throughout the week. 2:00 in san francisco. bloomberg technology is live streaming on twitter. be sure to follow our global breaking news network tictoc on twitter. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: president trump turns up the heat on canada, slamming what he calls years of trade abuse and is warning congress to keep out. ramy: the president is skipping important summits in asia this year. that raises questions about u.s. commitment to the region. isdi: the administration accusing others of currency manipulation. we hear from the bank of finland. ramy: sydney's margin -- mortgage pain says the rba will stay on hold to the next decade.

and mona you'll as a girl and secretary she was married to terry or rod lawson the director of faffing . stoltenberg sister in law was marianne high burden who worked in far from she was married to defense minister johan you're going holst this made holes and the foreign minister stoltenberg brothers in law holds himself later became foreign minister this extended political family became the norwegian team in the secret israeli p.l.o. talks they could use that research as it used their situation as a as a front for a diplomatic effort to to facilitate peace talks between the two parties and then do that in all secrecy you are very critical about this why. i think research is in the should not usually be in the they will take two hats being double roles in tel aviv another research institute was also acting as a cover for communication between the israelis and palestinians. this was the economic cooperation foundation set up by israeli labor party m p u c balan the n.g.o.s that we were leading huge for them myself and enjoy which was created earlier by bailey and his friend we were able

federal prosecutors say eric newman killed tamara lawson.hey were traveling on the carnival cruise ship "elation" back in january. they said lawson died after falling two floors from her balcony on the 14th floor of the deck. investigators have not revealed any other details about the case. >>> a row manage novelist from oregon is caught in a real-life drama. nancy crampton-brophy is facing murder charges for the shooting of her husband, he was found in a kitchen at the oregon culinary institute two days after his death, the 68-year-old's spoke at a vigil for her husband. her novels include one called "the wrong husband." prosecutors have not discussed the motive in this case. >>> cbs is reportedly looking to part ways with its embattled ceo and reportedly offered les moonves a $100 million exit package accused of sexual misconduct by several women but has denied any assault or retaliatory actions. >>> the homeless good samaritan from philadelphia who says he was scammed out of $400,000 raised for him online will now get that money after all

intelli lawson we started talking about . very private things family songs so that. their kids and in order to have them to relate to each other as human beings they had to live in the same house have breakfast lunch dinner together. and not leave the premises for the time that they were there. because if you didn't then go for your multiple you know tell me follow up on what does he do who would want food to be shipped in a well and really on the buried on. the telly. or the water. because i briefed and clearly had with my boss talk started back that we could do this and i kept him. updated throughout the. the talks but he did not participate in any of the talks when they went back we were very active both on the phone in order then because they didn't obviously didn't speak to each other then so we were sort of the message is growing. to the two of them went through us and of course we also then tested outside of i mean certain things either for the palestinians today as well is that vice versa maybe do you think you could

lawson and mr. kelly for their leadership in addressing an issue that is a cause of great concern for small contractors -- subcontractors, namely, prime contractor compliance with their subcontracting plans. large prime contractors have a statutory obligation to develop and submit a subcontracting plan as part of their bid and proposal package. in this plan, prime contractors are required to outline their intention to award a certain percentage of subcontracting dollars to small businesses. unfortunately, it's been a challenge to ensure that prime contractors are held accountable to these plans. recently, the department of defense inspector general's office issued a report that found post-award compliant activities, specifically, the oversight of subcontracting plans, is not a high priority for contracting officers. this finding is not limited to the military and could be generalized to apply across the federal government. as the number of prime contracts suitable for small business continues to dec

following that story for us and she now joins me in the studio it's good to see you so we've just heard lawson will join the interior minister but no peeress for him is this enough to silence the critics was certainly and i'm not sure that will silence the critics but it goes some way to at least sending the message that one has listened to people who were outraged that somebody who openly contradicted the chancellor the head of a domestic intelligence agency who started playing politics really by making statements that really weren't backed up by facts that he produced later on would then be moved to sideways or upwards through a promotion but it also shows how poisonous really the situation currently is in the governing coalition because one thing that hospital first said said today as well is that at no point in time was there any danger for the governing coalition with the social democrats and nobody around the table ever threatened with this which raises the question why did we all bother talking about this for a whole week and so why has this episode surrounded the domestic spy chief spo

and mona ual as a girl and secretary she was married to terry araud lawson the director of faffing . stoltenberg sister in law was marianne haile berg who worked in far from she was married to defense minister johan you're going holst this made holes and the foreign minister stoltenberg brothers in law holds himself later became foreign minister this extended political family became the norwegian team in the secret israeli p.l.o. talks they could use that research as it used their situation as a as a front for a diplomatic effort to to facilitate peace talks between the two parties and then do that in all secrecy you are very critical about this why. i think research is in the should not usually be in the they will take two hats being double roles in tel aviv another research institute was also acting as a cover for communication between the israelis and palestinians. this was the economic cooperation foundation set up by israeli labor party m p u c baylen the n.g.o.s that we were leading huge for them myself and enjoy which was created earlier by bailey and his friend we were able t

we have a lot of eighteen nineteen and twenty year olds in lawson and son christian politike he was both just twenty two boys he's towns on t.v. so they show character reacted well they stayed with the game and said we need to play which wasn't the case in the first half on this small niche to fall into a moment. yes similar to have to have cover is also giving the young players the confidence they need now he's a little bit more cautious we see like dating central he's often coming off the bench but he wants to start huge weapon to have imagine having a player like that come off the bench and change the game and immediately challenge their opponent immediately you know kind of bring a new spark into the off and that's amazing and if you look at all their players i mean they all have to kind of the quality to do that and they're combining beautiful you look at how david sensual lines up with mark or royce and kristen police each on the ball drew larson as we see here they've all been so vital to dortmund this season already and they've already shown that they can carry this team not indi

. >>> hi, i'm meteorologist frances lawson. we have a beautiful sunday ahead.ots of sunshine for everyone because the marine layer shallow and you can see with live doppler 7 in the satellite image. patchy low clouds confined to the coast and some in the north bay, as well and let's take a look outside. it's clear right now over san francisco just bhot omthere. oakland 54 and san jose 56 and morgan hill is cooler where we see 40s right now. here is a live shot as we look towards the embarcadero. we'll see runours for the san f giant race. also in santa rosa and napa, low 50s. that v navado 50. we're looking for some of the low clouds creeping in from the coast. and that's what we'll be dealing with during the morning. patchy low clouds starting to make their way in from the coast during the next couple hours but it will clear by midday so we'll see lots of sunshine today, although the on shore flow picks up a bit and temperatures will be cooler and then much cooler midweek as the trough moves in. here is a live shot over the san jose airport where we have good

office of the minister is that pretty and second is the minister and the deputy were close friends of lawson all of them former labor party or old friends mr stoltenberg was the foreign minister i knew him very well and the he was very very enthusiastic about. this. he was. minister for defense research in new york at the opening of the general assembly in september and in the. on the basis of those contacts and follow up contacts. the. minute that. the time was right to follow the suggestion to me so i felt the p.r. and i were exactly weak enough so this was exactly the time that israelis should choose to start negotiating with p.l.o. outside p.l.o. the force there was almost that. was the strong power and decided to talk to. the terms of the negotiations they told no way no way could like it or dislike it they could. stay or go. a new and self-confident israeli government and the p.l.o. still cast as outsiders by the world community. they were now on the secret road to the oslo accords but much would need to happen before the diplomatic finale on the white house lawn. twenty five years aft

. >> dana: president can make people feel a lot better senior correspondent rick lawson that you willin live in north carolina. can you clean and dry today. >> yeah, we are. the problems aren't over yet dana as you know. the president covering the ground during tour of hardest hit areas in carolinas. that included the town of new bern which we have been reporting on. the president passing out hot meals to folks to drove up at food descroix point in new bern and visited some of the hardest hit points in that town 6 feet of water inundating houses. at one point he went down to the waterfront and spoke with storm victims about a boat that was damaged. >> the insurance company doesn't want to pay, we're going to find out. we're going to find out. maybe we will try help you a little bit. i want to find out the name of the insurance company, okay? >> i'm guessing that might push their claim to the top of the pile there may be more. floodwaters in north carolina and south carolina continue to rise. >> i was wonder if the worst was over in terms of the flooding or do you expect more and what

and as a girl and secretary she was married to terry rod lawson the director of faffing. stoltenberg sister in law was marianne hi bird who worked in far from she was married to defense minister you hundred going to holes this made holes and the foreign minister stoltenberg brothers in law holds himself later became foreign minister this extended political family became the norwegian team in the secret israeli p.l.o. talks. to use that research institution institution as a from diplomatic effort. to facilitate peace talks between the two parties and then do that in all secrecy you are very critical about this why. i think research is in the should not usually be in that they will take two hats being double roles in tel aviv another research institute was also acting as a cover for communication between the israelis and palestinians. this was the economic cooperation foundation set up by israeli labor party m p u c balan the n.g.o.s that we were leading his foot in myself and enjoy which was created earlier by bailey and he was fired we were able to go between the two site

i'm pat lawson muse. she w known as a trail blazer and unsung hero. wath rucker the founder of d.c.'s fit parent child center who worked tirelessly to help the city's children and familieser ru recently passed away at the age o 89. today we honor, remember and saluthe for the work e's one on behalf of this city for decades. joining are alameda keyes, chief executive officer from the ma zeek child center. profeor medicine at george washin university and founding dior of the rodham institut welcome to all of you. ms. keys, the parent child center rckh 's baby. today it's her legacy. ll us how and why she started the center. >> born a need for child care for herself, a mom who had been in new rk ty, over 168 parent d cte from the inceptio o head start. she mov to d.c. and realized she wanted to go to work. the united planning organization hired h to start the first r chnt and she needed c care. she looke around and there was no chd care for infants. she thoug that, if i'm having this ugme find child e, c what must other mothers be doing bo out of a need for h o childre chin'educatio she

i guess frankfurt thought to put him on jacob byrne lawson nineteen years old he's starting debut. as he delivered the assist for the opening goal of the stora abdu jello twenty two years old to me faces of proceed dortmund's side. and that could be a new feature of jordan's game and converting set pieces. another feature would be bull control passed by pass don't mean to push the game into their opponents' half. all white so that penalty area. banks end up the off and see even more in the second half jason sent joe and new striker cats that came off the bench but tillman's defensive issues quickly emerged there outside backs have slowed down with age already in the first off lucas piece jake had trouble keeping up. and it was muscle schmutz on the left who gifted the ball to frankfurt in the second half sebastian i did well to talk things out. and suddenly it was back in secure even sloppy face if dortmund i. misplaced. were lacking belief but yeah we also need to improve our movement so maybe they can believe in jade and sanchez eighteen years old he seems plenty sure of himself

jeff lawson will join us as the dow itestsoss wnwhtl i lsedo to nine barely enough time for this manof turkey. but for cyber criminals it's plenty of time to launch thousands of attacks. luckily security analysts and watson are on his side. spotting threats faster and protecting his data with the most securely encrypted main frame in the world. it's a smart way to eat lunch in peace. sweet, oblivious peace. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connected with xfinity to make moving... simple. easy. awesome. stay connected while you move with the best wifi experience and two-hour appointment windows. click, call or visit a store today. >>> 31 million people on flood watch as the remnants of deadly hurricane florence starts to move out of north carolina the storm settings and rainfall records with swollen rivers already hitting record heights and still ri

>>> i'm pat lawson muse. the number of americans living with alzheimer's is growind growing fast. an estimated 5.7 million people of all ages have it. of ten imated one out people over the age of 65 has alzheims dementia. joining us this morning to talk outhe disease and the progress in fighting the disease are two people whonow firsthand the impact of early ons t alzheimer's. welcome to prince george's county executive baker and his daughter asia baker. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for h ming us, pat. y in prince george's county and around the washington region know your family's story. your be loved wife krista was diagnosed with early onset dementia in 2010 when she was just 48 years old. that was a big year for you and it was big blow for your family, wasn'tit? it really was. nlywas the beginning of not the campaign to become county executive, i actually became county executive. r family started this journey along with my wife down this road. we didn't know anything about -- i knew nothing about alzheimer's other than my wife donated money to the organization. it

lawson that was the second which was still 102. this time around 64 on the first and is 65 on the second. a 42 degrees difference in one year. today the forecast high is 66 . the averages 70. lows are running pretty close to normal. 61 at half moon bay yesterday. morgan hill 91. east san jose 86. similar today. morning low clouds in 60s and 70s coast and pay. 80s low 90s inland in ukiah clear lake and vacaville a little there is plenty of low clouds. a deep system in the four corners dropped in. a high-pressure right there. there is still no north or northeast wind. the coast has to do with the low clouds. 52 san rafael. on the financial upper 50s and low 60s. 57 in union city over to fremont. half moon bay at a cooler 52 . the water temperatures have held steady or even dropped a bit. 54 - the deny degrees. 57 at the san francisco buoy. onshore travis to fairfield at 25 miles an hour. i think the temperatures for the next three or four days are kind of stuck. 60s, 70s, 80s inland, 90s . up degrees in the valley. not much change fo

i'm pat lawson muse. and .t children's national, stronger is caring for a baby's heart in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy. and a future when prenatal pediatrics leads to healthier children. it's being the number one newborn intensive care unit in the country. and giving parents peace of mind. it's less recovering in our bed, and more jumping on yours. stronger is standing out and standing proud. because we don't just want your kids to grow up. we want them to grow up stronger. story.

will take a quick toll free job in squads because everyone was involved lawson the young dane opened his door and scoring a couch one will. soon it all came from a visit and see the latest two hundred patients move the full house of a seventy five percent physician. ashraf kimi the spanish born moroccan defender grabs goal number three on the stilton debut. during bugs coach could only love at this point. and roy's was all smiles too much in his one hundred goals to do it for no. money well i can see had never scored to do indeed up until this match but no. paul james and show cooley made it six. go on coach lucy and bob didn't want to forget school the goal scorers. one year above were just glad it was over. that just leaves wolves borg who are suddenly also up top can they reach new heights. and bring back their attacking football against minds. short answer no. their first match after their home loss to freiburg was simply mediocre few chances ugly play and no goals we did you a favor and kept the only scoreless match of the week short. let's sum it all up for you one last time. w

mainly on the deputy minister for the for those young egeland his right hand you were the wife of tony lawson entirely lost and we started talking about. very private things family songs so that. their kids and in order to have them to relate to each other as human beings they had to live in the same house have breakfast lunch dinner together. and not leave the premises for the time that they were there. because if you didn't then go for your more top under you know tell me follow up on what is here to do food well food to be shipped in a well and really on the buried on. the telly. the water. because i briefed and actually had with my boss talking started back that we could do this and i kept him. updated throughout the. the talks but he did not participate in any of the talks but they went back we were very active both on the phone in order then because they didn't obviously didn't speak to each other then so be aware side of the messages curving. to the two of them went through us and of course we also then tested outside of i mean certain things either for the palestinian two days well is

office of the minister is that pretty and second is the minister and the deputy were close friends of lawson all of them from the labor party or old friends mr was told them was the foreign minister i knew him very well and the he was very very enthusiastic about. this. but admit this he was. minister for defense research in new york talking of the general assembly in september. and in the. on the basis of those contacts and follow up contacts. the. salt bay the assessment that. tyvaso i try to follow the suggestion to me so i felt the p.r. . were exactly weak enough so this was exactly the time that israelis should choose to start negotiating with p.l.o. outside p.l.o. the force there was almost dead. was the strong power and decided to talk to. the terms of the negotiations it told no way no way could like it or dislike it they could. stay or go. a new and self-confident israeli government and the p.l.o. still cast as outsiders by the world community. they were now on the secret road to the oslo accords but much would need to happen before the diplomatic phenolic on the white house lawn. t

lawson richard. [bell ringing] >> edward v. row enhorst. [bell ringing] >> judy rowlett. [bell ringing] >> sergeant major robert e. russell, united states army retired. [bell ringing] >> chief warrant officer william r. ruth, united states army reserve. [bell ringing] >> charles e. sabin sr. [bell ringing] >> marjory c. salomoni. [bell ringing] >> john p. samortino. [bell ringing] >> colonel david m. scales, united states army. [bell ringing] >> commander robert a. shangal, united states navy. [bell ringing] >> janice m. scott. [bell ringing] >> lieutenant colonel michael l. sleeve, united states army, retired. [bell ringing] >> marion h. serva. [bell ringing] >> commander dan f. chomber, united states navy. [bell ringing] >> anita m. sherman. [bell ringing] >> diane m. simmons. [bell ringing] >> and her husband george w. wilson. [bell ringing] >> donald d. simmons. [bell ringing] >> cheryl d. [bell ringing] >> chief greg smallwood, united states navy. [bell ringing] >> lieutenant colonel gary f. smith, united states army reserved. [bell ringing] >> marie sober. [bell rin

who proud of young people are taking that lawson turning it into something powerful. and that is the choice we all have to make again and again. so let's give him a big round of across. so proud of them. say, principal jones, here at the chaparral high school and all of the administrators for allowing us to be here tonight. but most of all i want to thank all of you for taking time out of your busy lives on a sunday to come here and be part of this effort. . love you all, too [applause] so we know why we are here. six weeks until election day. here to campaign for any candidate, i'm not here to tell anyone how to vote. i'm here today to talk about why voting matters. and why we all need to get registered and ready to vote this november. , the have to tell you football field is a little too familiar to me. weird deja a bit of vu at the moment. sadly, though, this isn't the first time i've talked about the importance of voting. really, past decade, over the past decade in election after election, i have traveled across the country, telling folks the same thing. voting i

so you've got two members there of the german parliament speaking to the fact that lawson was supposed to be a neutral observer and guardian of the state and the constitution he never earned that reputation did it was he has come under fire on several occasions as we had recently for these quite openly contradict and i. described this these hunt as they were described and germany being carried out by a mob in the eastern german city of cabinets a few weeks ago and then on top of that now we've had more accusations that he had in fact being sharing sensitive information with the far right party before it was actually made public but he might run that way back when he was actually working for the interior ministry before he became the domestic intelligence service chief here is like a narrative different capacity and he already gained notoriety back in two thousand and two over this case of a german resident who had been imprisoned mother for five years and then released and he said it was time that this red german resident couldn't return to germany because his residence in laps and he

with maupin had met with public outrage americans interior minister informed waiting genesis of lawson's new assignment off to the weekend's negotiations. arriving to deliver a compromise a new solution to end the uncertainty over the future of germany soon to be former domestic intelligence chief the youths if you put it into the current president of the federal office for the protection of the constitution. will henceforth serve a special advisor to the interior minister with the rank of department head there he will be responsible for european and international matters to get into another one of the scrutiny said. last week there were calls for hands masson to be sacked after he apparently downplayed recent violence in the city of cam that he was to be removed from his post and then set to get a promotion in the interior ministry that sparked widespread public anger prompting munich goshi ations between i'm going to merkel c.d.u. their bavarian sister party c.s.u. led by hostile and the social democrats s.p.d. leader. gave her reaction in berlin following the whole face and that cemen

stalemate though with big gains for the far right the center left bloc led by the prime minister stephan lawson came out was just over forty percent of the vote he's rejected calls for his resignation and says he'll hold talks with political opponents about forming a coalition government the center right alliance led by the moderates say it's they who are being given the mandate to lead the country they want virtually the same share as the leftist outgoing government bloc the far right anti immigration n.t.e.u. sweden democrats led by you me or colson gain support seeing their vote rising to seventeen percent talks to form a new government begin on monday but all parties have so far refused to work with the sweden democrats is the obvious we can. well defacto of course i'm disappointed that's a party with nazi roots gang sign wants ground it's a party that in this election has had representatives that wanted journalists died which has glorified hitler and humiliated victims of the holocaust this weekend democrats could never offer a change or improvements in society the only thing they could of

stalemate though with big gains for the far right the center left bloc led by the prime minister stefan lawson came out was just over forty percent of the vote he's rejected calls for his resignation and says he'll hold talks with political opponents about forming a coalition government the center right alliance led by the moderates say it's they who are being given the mandate to lead the country they want virtually the same share as the leftist outgoing government block the far right anti immigration n.t.e.u. sweden democrats led by you me of course and gain support seeing their vote rising to seventeen percent talks to form a new government begin on monday but all parties have so far refused to work with the sweet and democrats is the obvious we can. well defacto of course i'm disappointed that the party with nazi roots could gain psion once ground it's a party that in this election has had representatives that want a journalist to die which is glorified hitler and humiliated victims of the holocaust this weekend democrats could never offer a change or improvements in society the only thing

right wing sweden democrats could win almost twenty percent of the ballots prime minister stefan lawson reiterated his call to voters to reject the far right after stepping out of the polling booth. at least three people have died after a suicide bomber attacked a procession marking the death of an anti soviet rebel leader in afghanistan a blast happened in the capital kabul as people marched to remember the mujahideen commander ahmed shah masood at least fourteen others were wounded. and north korea has marked its seventieth anniversary with a huge military parade but it didn't roll out its intercontinental ballistic missiles and the event wasn't bored cause live on state television as it normally is u.s. president donald trump welcomed the decision calling it a big and very positive statements those are your headlines here on al-jazeera inside story starts right now. more death sentences imposed in egypt seventy five people for allegedly protesting against the two thousand and thirteen coup would it to turn opponents of the government will we see another military crackdown and is the

one other piece of european political news for you sweden's prime minister stephan lawson has lost a vote of no confidence after this month's elections he'll have to step down after members of parliament voted to remove the center right social democrat leader elections in september left neither the main right or left bloc with an outright majority. taiwan is to get three hundred thirty million dollars in new military equipment from the united states it includes spare parts and support for f. sixteen fighter jets and other military aircraft the us is the only country that sells weapons to the island which has been doing for almost forty years now china considers taiwan part of its territory and opposes all u.s. military sales there. president donald trump's embattled nominee to the u.s. supreme court has been speaking out after facing new accusations of sexual misconduct in his youth brett kavanaugh offered a blanket denial in a t.v. interview john hendren has more. people. as protesters faced arrest to demonstrate against president donald trump supreme court pick brett kavanaugh is s

intelligence service who is facing allegations of sympathizing with the populist far right hans-georg lawson is under fire for questioning the authenticity of video footage purportedly showing right wing gangs hunting down migrants in the city of tenet's two weeks ago some have called for mawson's resignation at least his boss is convinced. in the president of germany's domestic security agency caused an outcry when he appeared to downplay far right violence last week but despite calls for muslims terminations germany's interior minister came to his defense. you know i've informed the committee for domestic affairs that on the basis of his report his explanation and our discussion i see no reason for personal consequences. on the us see. the controversy surrounds a video from the city of kemet for many it was proof that far right mobs have hunted down people they took for migrants but in an interview mohsin said the video could be inauthentic that there was no evidence of racist violence and kemet on wednesday he pedaled back telling the committee it was all a misunderstanding. i don't know

guest: he was in memphis because he had been called by one of his good jim lawson, reverend jim lawson, who was helping to organize sanitation workers in memphis, tennessee, on strike for a living wage. so king starts going there in march and giving speeches. one time during a visit, one of the demonstrations turned violent. not because of demonstrators who were part of the organized civil rights activism, but because of outliers, young people in the city who were frustrated. a smashed windows, and king returned to memphis to have a rally that is peaceful because people are very critical, saying that if you cannot lead a peaceful rally in memphis, how can he come to washington, d.c., and do this camp in intensity? -- in tent city? king get is convinced that one, the vietnam war is an immoral and illegal war that robbed resources from poor people and attention from the plight of the poor, so he goes to places like andissippi, the southwest meets up with mexican american activists, farmworkers, poor whites, as well, and he is going to have a whole caravan of a multiracial caravan that wi

farewell to the american hero before he was laid to rest next to his long-time friend admiral charles lawson. the military on norring him with a missing man fly over. this poignant image showing the late senator's 106-year-old mother seated next to her son's cask casket. about 500 mid shipman lined the road to the chapel. earlier in the day, groups of people gathered to pay tribute. where the public memorial was held saturday at the national cathedral. they are calling for a return to civility. >> at various points, to the face of those in sport, john mccain would insist we're better than this. >> so much of our politics are public life, our public discourse, can seem small. it can be mean and petty. john called on us to be bigger than that. he call called on us to be bigg than that. >>. >> my father was a great man, a great warrior, and he was a great american. i admired him for all of these things, but i love him because he was a great father. >> and delivering a pointed rebu rebuke. donald trump was not invited, instead he went golfing during the memorial. >> nor the opportunist -- the am