call to the local community. she looked at the early doctors around and saw them as pioneers, going out in treating the second -- sick traveling across the , countryside. at 21, she said her life was slipping away. what could i do to serve others? she decided to become a nurse. she goes to bellevue, new york, one of the largest and most famous hospitals of the day, to get experience. she knew she needed experience doing the job. around the mid- she comes back 20's, to lake charles and begins her work as a red cross nurse. maude got into scrapbooking at the request of a local doctor. he was contacted by a famous surgeon who wanted to write a history of the medicine of louisiana. he contacted a doctor who would know her local connection. she began to compile history and compile these scrapbooks. she compiled 13 different scrapbooks. they are organized by subject. the experience during world war ii or early doctors, even her personal life. this is the scrapbook, the -- number five that maude reid collected. about th

he contacted a doctor who would know her local connection. she began to compile history and compile these scrapbooks. they are organized by subject. doctors, even her personal life. scrapbook, the number five that maude reid collected. had a fierce pride in her hometown. she often wanted to show people and tell people that lake charles even though it was younger then new orleans had a history that was as rich and deep as these other places. 40's orin the late early 50's when lake charles started to grow, maude reid would go back to the earliest moments of lake charles history, the early pioneers who gathered around lake charles because of its beauty and its access to the gulf. she took this picture and put it in the scrapbook because of an article written about lake charles. they wrote a beautiful article about what was so special about lake charles. spot.ys this is the late summer.ne in you can see over and over she takes teachers of the lake and puts them in the scrapbook, trying to preserve the beauty of the region she saw around her. thes

a number of these installations also have mutual aid agreements with state and local authorities. so that just makes more clear and vague on preplanning about the type of capabilities they would provide, again in circumstances. >> i'd take this opportunity to first highlight the first responders and the amazing work that they have done and will continue to do in this effort and we want to marry up with them and be supportive of them. specific to your question on the comfort, we've been in close coordination with fema as well as the governor's and the local state authority and at this point we don't think that capability is needed at this time based on the robust capability we have in the surroundingcommunities through our medical support . >> if you would, identifyyour forces . >>, took my question but i will follow up. so you got a situation on the county where the instruction of the civilians authorities and the military authorities is in direct contradiction and there's a lot of angst coming out of that. in general, with that decision made by the base commander in collaboration

, bigger localities. do a cross locality audit of a contest that involves different people with different machines and how we're going to do that. i think that will be kind of my focus in the next couple years. >> i think postelection heading into next year, i'll be focused on nationally pushing that 24 % of places that don't have paper-based systems to transition, because they will have time before the presidential to do that and going along with that is this push for audits like getting people really more comfortable with them and looking at how to conduct them given whatever their unique setup is so that they are ready to do that heading into presidential. >> it is twofold from our point of view. advocating to election officials, to make these changes, moving to paper ballot again makes a much smoother voting process and its much more secure process in the long run. but also trying to shift to a more proactive outreach and reaching out to voters. so simple things or simple actions that voters can take

we're working with our state and local partners. to date, we have over 200 personnel engaged with over 6 million and mission assignment dollars for fema. and in our pacific ocean division continues to assess and respond to the affects from the typhoon and the hurricane out in the pacific. while here in the atlantic, our authorities are postured to provide temporary power support and debris management, temporary roofing, housing, and conduct infrastructure assessments in the carolinas, virginia, and elsewhere where needed. as far as dams, there are five corps. of engineers dams in virginia and north carolina. all have sufficient flood control capability to accept the affects of precipitation from florence. we're working with the army's installation management command to ensure that the fort jackson, south carolina any effects of florence on those dams are mitigated. in terms of navigation, we're closely working with our partners from noaa and the u.s. coast guard and prepared to rapidly open federal channels and other navigation. fin

, bigger localities .do a cross locality audit of a contest that involves different people with different machines and how we're going to do that. i think that will be kind of my focus in the next couple years. >> i think postelection heading into next year, i'll be focused on nationally pushing that 24 percent of places that don't have paper-based systems to transition, because they will have time before the presidential to do that and going along with that is this push for audits like getting people really more comfortable with them and looking at how to conduct them given whatever their unique setup is so that they are ready to do that heading into presidential. >> is twofold from our point of view. advocating to election officials, to make these changes, moving to paper ballot again makes a much smoother voting process and its much more secure process in the long run. but also trying to shift to a more proactive outreach and reaching out to voters. so simple things or simple actions that can take check

assisting local communities. as well as several hundred disaster medical assistance teams who are positioned around the region to respond if necessary should there be a requirement to assist people who have specific health needs. we've worked extensively before the storm with state and local officials identifying individuals who are particularly vulnerable during events like this. people who are dependent on electrical equipment such as ventilators or people who have requirements for dialysis, to ensure that we know where they live and we can provide them services before the storm arrives, as well as during the storm. lastly, i just want to make a point that secretary azhar has mobilized the entire department of h.h.s. not only the assistant secretary for preparedness and response the but -- but the centers for disease control, c.m.s. and hrsa to be ready to assist our state and local partners to save lives and help those communities at risk. thank you very much and now i'll turn it over to the coast guard. >> th

please follow instructions from state and local emergency managers. do not attempt to drive through any water on the roadway. turn around, don't drown. >> good morning. i want to start up by thanking formedia across the board getting our message out. we need more of that as the storm moves inland. out, a lotr pointed of rain over both states and will continue to fall. please urge the citizens not to drive through high water. the depth is not safe. fema is well-positioned to support our local partners. we have rescues ongoing. we have hundreds of thousands without power as we anticipated. we are ready to go when when it is safe. i urge everyone to wait for local officials to give the all clear before they returned to the impacted areas. the president declared a major disaster for north carolina, that opens up assistance -- assistance. willther declarations follow. we have many thousands of people in shelters. we have adequate resources to support our partners. -- adequateuette meals and generators. we will march of those facilities to make sure we have

>> all the local national guard is well postured to respond to the search and rescue requirement. the magnitude of the storm may exceed their capability but we want to respond to that. if we end up with this force that we have either the storm does not have the impact or the local responders and the national guard under the governors' authorities, we have met our mission. >> hurricane maria in puerto rico, obvious, the electrical -- obviously, the electrical grid was impacted and predictions that maybe three-quarters of these states lose powers for weeks. what kind of a role can you play in that? specifically, the army corps of engineers. what can you do with us helping them? >> as you mentioned, the army corps of engineers will be very deep in that regard. what we are trying to do is synchronize that effort. we work closely with the corps of engineers, with fema, local authorities, so we can anticipate those. in the staging areas we have our full of generators you mentioned, so we can respond. , it ishat collaboration raining all of the elements of department of defense to bear a

state or local election boards. the understanding of these malicious efforts is evolving and there is little doubt that they represented an assault on the american system of representatives and democracy. the events that unfolded in 2016 exposing new and operational challenges that require the immediate attention of state and local governments, election officials, the federal government, researchers and the american public. the 2016 election has showed us that citizens must become more discerning. consumers and states and local governments much for -- must work together to secure production system. at the most fundamental level, american leaders must be candid -- must speak candidly and politically about threats to our systems. transparent communication about actual threats and attacks to the integrity of our elections is vital. as usual, openness is the best path to overcome cynicism and distrust. the american people deserve to have confidence that the leaders place the interest of democracy above all last. it is n

a local host of the local. liquor such as for instance the local. or the host overthrow of the. local most. of them what's up with all of this what one of unfortunate for for. all schools of a. little bit is also for the. local the local school and this one school all are good for several the cost to the portions of the church that a school child a center. this is exactly where dr tiller was the found. some special or. minutes on many of bush and i gave a new news just took a bit along to send a message to skip a dollar but the rest. of the. meaning. of the has a bit of conscience more than a linguistic point for both of them rooms the bar for proposals put on the system on the can or system on the money and court of. law governing. oscars would sit. at the book at any mission but i've yet to come. it was doing. a bit of stand up shots. and there's a voice in some news and comes to envision this and i'm sure. yes walter a cautious upset with all the corporate. signals or the flow. was mostly on you at the stick order book quest and say thank you to. you for its new giving it sho

we also mentor local high school students as well. we just wrapped up our mentoring program which is called a send it it was an international program that just recently ended. we had 12 students that came out to participate in several efforts. >> we mentor high school students. that program had high schools students boys and girls. we did programs with them. we had a chance to go to the museum. we had an etiquette program. we taught them table manners. we taught them proper etiquette when you're going to a restaurant or out in public lead we did a black expo. we took a group of students to get information about hbc you. we went to bridget -- visit colleges. we provided information about financial literacy. we hosted a literacy program on getting ready for college. we talk to them about financial aid, choosing a major, about just becoming a responsible -- the process of being a student and being a responsible student. >> that seems extremely helpful. what i was thinking and i'm sure others are thinking this how do you become a member?

banks to issue more bonds to support local interest auction -- local interceptor spending.ually planned more than so far in september and that is the highest level since june 2016. and th investors are actuallye buying them rather than -- those bonds. if you look into the future, local government spending might support the economy longer-term. rishaad: what is it actually telling us about where we go next? we like a predictive chart to some extent. >> yes. rishaad: does it mean we're going to see further moving of debt on to local government balance sheets effectively? >> that is a good question because local governments, the ng woulde be in september, and in the future, the issuance might drop in october. but if they're spending has reported -- support an economy, the entire bond market was suffer because the money will flow into stocks. adam, it is your turn. chart is one to look out for next week when we are in the position where the fed's about to hike on thursday. we can all expect that. and what is happening here is that for the first time since 2008 after the fed hik

anyone and those in our military communities in the path of the storm to heed the warning of state, local and d.o.d. installation first. d.o.d. installation officials have the expertise, knowledge and authorities to provide the best guidance to ensure the safety of our military members and their families and ensure the readiness of these installations to provide immediate response support to local communities. the department has moved ships, aircraft and helicopters to safeguard them from the effects of the storm and preserve their mission capability. these assets will return once the storm has passed and will support the response as feeded. the department is working very closely with administrator long and prepared to assist fema and our other federal partners in supporting the affected regions. our operation centers are ready to respond and assist with military capabilities as requested. the general will discuss these efforts in greater detail shortly. the department has significant military capability along the eastern seaboard with major d.o.d. installations in the carolinas and virgi

state, or local election boards. while our understanding of these efforts are evolving, there is little doubt that they represented an assault on the american system of representative democracy. 2016vents that unfolded in exposed new and operational challenges that require the immediate attention of state and , electionrnments officials, researchers and the american public. us 2016 elections showed that citizens must become more discerning, consumers of information and that state and local governments must work collaboratively with the federal government to secure our election systems. at the most fundamental level, american leaders must speak candidly and a politically about ly about- and apolticial threats to our election systems. transparent communication of -- about attacks to our alexa and security is vital. election-- to our security is vital. openness leads to trust. must know that their leaders place american democracy above all else. noteworthy and fortunate that, as the u.s. election undergone technological

turner is also banking on more local reporting. indeed digitalization is a huge chance and we have taken that chance in the last two years we have started up twelve local online newspapers one for each district in berlin we have turned them into an advertising market and suddenly and that's the interesting thing we're attracting new readers. once a week and newsletter is sent out for each of the twelve districts madelyne have rights about free trade sign cried speck the district where she lives today she's visiting a youth club. that's not so important for people living in other parts of brooklyn but for people living around here it's totally important because it's happening on . their doorstep. the young journalist interviews a social worker puts things on record as journalists have always done for her reporters have a duty to get the story right most unlike most all of the what they read in the newspapers and if i don't do my job properly i would be spreading false stories so the profession comes with a big responsibility i could

and she shared the new program that we will carry out in our local communities. and she just called it showing excellence. so it has a focus on the arts, on education enrichment, our global impact, as well as health, because those are basically areas of focus for our organization and areas that impact, that have, oh, that have areas of need within the african american community specifically. >> we have a new members in our church that are active, and you cannot know everyone, because there are many chappers. >> yes there are. so we are actually the second chapter founded in a forwestern region. so our group is divided by regions and we are in california, we are considered being a part of the far western region. and we are one of a number of chapters, but we are the second chapter chartered here and we were the first chapter chartered in northern californias. ally have a large gala that we are planning for next year. so i will be how send you the invitation for that. >> and stella san juan is an active member, she has been active for 60 plus years. so you are work

crisis management here is functioning well the locals say. we travel to the far north of the island where the devastation is extensive almost four hundred thousand island weller's are living in tents like these this is the biggest emergency shelter on lombok it's also a temporary control center where the military government and aid organizations are coordinating the relief efforts. the biggest challenges here on are the destroyed infrastructure and the traumatized population. people here live in constant fear of another earthquake walks. in a trauma center six psychologist work around the clock to care for children of the catastrophe some of them have lost their parents in the earthquake. off of the world radius. cry. all an awful lot because by little you make. what's. we get them. and we give them something what they need. psychologically and physically. it's the biggest disaster the region has experienced since the two thousand and four tsunami. the tourists who have stayed behind and who are so important for indonesia know this. it's divi

together with local agencies and e.u. funded pilot project aimed at reducing the environmental degradation is no wonder way to protect the sea from overfishing fishing rights are being restricted and activity closely monitored artificial reefs are also being put in place. today the fishermen are invited for a town hall discussion they're being introduced to the project in part to win them over because not everyone here is thrilled by developments just how it wants to persuade them of the benefits. some reject the idea. that our good name is at stake. the artificial reef here is five to ten metres high a lot has already changed and we've managed for one to reintroduce the red moat it was gone from here for a long time. it's kind of. the artificial reefs are sunk at two locations plants take root on their concrete slabs and fish can spawn there undisturbed that's a long term boon for the fishing communities as well the project isn't only focused on the sea on land money has also been invested in a park solar panels have bee

please encourage people to follow all local emergency orders. our thoughts and our prayers are with the people who are in the path of this hurricane. we're going to keep monitoring this storm and congress stands to assist the people who will be in these affected areas in any way that we can. now we're here because we're doing some really important to things on the floor today. this mini bus conference report is a national security bill. it's a veterans' bill it provides critical funding to rebuild our military infrastructure. it strengthens our electrical grid and it supports our nuclear weapons programs. it puts historic resources behind the reforms that we made to improve health care at the v.a. that is a critical part of our better way agenda that is getting executed and implemented today and i cannot stress this enough. this represents a return to our most basic responsibility around here -- passing appropriation bills. since we are doing this, this is the first time since 2007 that the house and the nat will send multiple appropriation meas

and in terms of lawrence when working with our partners at the state and local levels, territorial and tribal level with our federal partners and agencies like the red cross and hh as to ensure people with disabilities have what they need during evacuation, during sheltering, pre- and post-landfall. part of our coordination efforts are to ensure that we are in close communication with our state and local partners to ensure that any unmet needs that people with disabilities have during evacuation or sheltering and entrants of response and recovery are met and will continue to closely coordinate with our state and local and federal partners to ensure the people to dispose or by the storm have the need to safely evacuate, that they have with the need in the shelters and that they can effectively respond to and recover from the effects of the disaster. >> appreciate that. finally or next up, environmental protection agency. >> thank you, administered alone and good morning. i'm the director of the office of management. epa is the lead federal agency or in land releases of oil and hazardous

from the state and local and federal level, we will make it happen. again, just the presence of everybody around this table is going to mean a whole lot to everybody affected with hurricane florence, so thank you. >> thank you very much. >> mr. president, i want to thank you and your team for coming down, governor cooper, senator tillis, senator burr, other representatives. i would especially like to thank the lieutenant governor. he came down the day after the hurricane to the operations center. things are still dire. over half of our county is without power. we have obviously had the river and creeks flooding, storm surge flooding in most of the state. they had probably eight to 12 feet of water. people have been displaced, and we are going to need help with shelter. the big thing is public safety. we haven't had trash pickup since wednesday before the storm. we are getting back open now. for health reasons, we need to make sure we get all of your help to expedite the boots on the ground. i know protocols and procedures, we've got manuals. i know th

oh that's awesome. >> andrew: i just call it local food. >> anthony: right. >> andrew: but local just net. when i look at this table, again, i just get hawaii. it's got portuguese, japanese. you got okinawan. world war ii, i don't know some type of -- >> anthony: korean. >> andrew: korean, japanese, hawaiian. love child plate of awesomeness. >> anthony: right. the food is some bone deep hawaiian stuff, my friends, which is to say a delicious mash up of, well, look -- take taco rice, it's a dish created in okinawa to approximate tex-mex for home sick american gis that was then appropriated in a post-ironic way by younger generations of okinawans and japanese, and has now found its way back to hawaii, got that? >> andrew: goin' right in there. >> anthony: wow. >> mark: identifying and seeing my best friends who are native hawaiian helped me to realize the pride of being from hawaii. understanding the hawaiian culture, living it. but also being very proud of being japanese. >> anthony: there's still a movement to a sovereign, uh, a sovereignty movement. so, if fighting broke out in the s

the offices of local shia armed groups backed by iran was set on fire. but of a nuclear iran has been pushing for a consensus to choose the speaker and his two deputies that would guarantee its interests in iraq the u.s. wants an independent iraqi government and a stable political process away from iran's influence there is an apparent conflict of interests between iran and the u.s. over iraq's political future iraq's political problems are far from over but the apartment of a house speaker is a step towards a solution rob matheson al jazeera baghdad. years of conflict in south sudan have left more than half of its twelve million population in need of food aid for survival many have been displaced from their homes and farms and aid organizations say fighting makes it hard to reach those in need his help. this is a regular scene at sub a hospital in south sudan's capital juba children suffering from severe malnutrition come to this world every day to be treated one of them is agnes a russia's baby girl that she's been sick since she was six months old i t

heed local warnings. i can't emphasize that enough. heed your local and state warnings. protect yourself, protect your families, don't put our first responders lives in jeopardy. do what you need to do as part of the team as well. and that message is to our citize citizens impacted and currently impacted by florence. at this time i want to turn it over to a partner and good friend, dr. cattley. >> i'm with health and human service, assistant secretary for preparedness and response. to jeff's point we've been working closely with fema and our state and local partners well before the storm. secretary azar spoke to the governors and i've spoken to the state health officials to know what resources are in place to assist them to save lives in the event of a worse case scenario. we've also been working very closely to declare public health emergencies in south carolina, north carolina and virginia that will ease the ability for individuals as well as hospitals to take care of folks affected by this storm. we have deployed more than 500 personnel. these are public health commis

locally, we're not dealing with any of that.e're looking at mostly cloudy skies, showers up and around ha hagerstown this mog.

they make the local. corneal heard. an important custom is drinking chicha an alcoholic beverage that's known as beach beer it was well known even in the times of the influence of those who drink chicha are considered friends they just don't are enemies. of the world just a few to show are did not treat their enemies kindly lump us all like the. in one sacred ritual the tribal princes would cut on. off the heads of criminals your little psycho out of it what it was about all this took place near a sacred waterfall a lot of this is that you'll pull together prayed to the god of nature are your dogs if you will the openings to culmination of herbes to shrink heads who are both of our yoke of well over others on the board. the people here believe this was a form is a who turns temple. this is the final thought of the welcoming ceremony. it's a purification ritual designed to remove negative energy from strangers so that they can be brought into the shoah community. after this uplifting experience we travel some ninety kilo

turner is also banking on more local reporting.indeed we did a digitalization is a huge chance and we have taken that chance at the interesting thing we're attracting new readers. once a week and news letter is sent out for each of the twelve districts madelyne hardback writes about free trips time cried spag the district where she lives today she's visiting a youth club. i know it's not so important for people living in other parts of. for people living around here it's totally important because it's happening on their doorstep. the young journalist interviews a social worker puts things on record as journalists have always done for her reporters have a duty to get the story right as like most of the what they read in the newspapers and if i didn't do my job properly i would be spreading false stories so the profession comes with a big responsibility i could ruin people's livelihoods by telling a story around once it's been published it's impossible to i'm publish it now. newspapers have to report the truth they must correct mista

so the local naacp puts the stamp on it. the press says the local naacp is doing it. people like the governor in georgia are fit to be tied. these outsiders messing with our schools. he doesn't know his problem is down the street. [laughter] his real problem is down the street. and so, if you look in the at the irwinngress county branch records, they are 1949 not doing anything any different than most of the other local branches. having a baby contest. they see their job is to get the money, right, and they are working with the educators, but there is nothing in the file about the school suit that may cost millions. what is happening here? [laughter] it is a trick. read rare children story, but educators used it as strategy. the agent is never exactly what you see. this particular point, i think, is extraordinarily important for us to think about. mr. hunt, the state executive director before mr. harper, said black people are victims of people who do crooked thinking. and if we are victims of people who do crooked thinking, we need to do straight thinking. many to fig

because it's just authentic local food. banks is just no good can come in and everybody is trying to shut israel makes it. ok willow grill is limbering up for a long hot caribbean night. who cares about the flower industry's destructive impacts. i do. who cares about l g b t rights in australia. who cares about homeless people living on the streets of los angeles i do who cares that your super berries are destroying the rain forests i do who cares about female empowerment in senegal i do not want to follow do you that we build a society. that's all from global change thousand this week we love to hear from you write to us at the thousand at dot com for visit our facebook page d w global society sees soon. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition grew from ignominy on. the box was full of investment bankers who called for churchill's we've never stopped of a system that spun out of control. a problem that will. cause. the investment bank lehman brothers in fifteen minutes. grab a paddle and off you go into. the cold

it is our job to legislate locally. with something finds our hands that we cannot do that, then we need to fight that. we are responsible to the constituents of san francisco. >> president cohen: before you get acknowledged, i wanted to step off and ask supervisor yee and come and ask you some questions. is that ok? you will be able to speak. >> good afternoon. first i wants to point out this is the reason why items like this need to go to committee. we have this debate in a thoughtful way. we're coming off and we're just starting to get into this -- this is a first time we've actually had a long conversation about it and i just have some more clarifying questions. let me just give you a profile. i represent the southeastern part of san francisco as you know. you may not know but it's the highest african american home ownership. this is a community that also aging and aging in place and i hear real concerns about their foundation changing, about can they afford to live in san francisco. how the city is changing all arou

we're working a close concert with fema and of the federal, state and local partners in preparing for this storm. in preparation for the string the coast guard is taken the following actions. the ports of wilmington and morehead city north carolina as well as the chesapeake bay entrants has been closed. in preparation also for the term with pre-stage shallow water response boats as well as bring in additional search and rescue aircraft in savannah georgia and we haven't aircraft out of the air station elizabeth city to come in behind the storm as soon as it is safe to fly those mission. coast guard is pre-staging other deployable specialist forces the additional law enforcement, security and oil and hazardous materials response resources to be ready at all coast guard small boat and cutter crews will be outside the storm every to move in as soon as it is safe to do so. for those in the path of us when we urge you to do phone. stay off the water. coast guard search and rescue resources will be degraded or unavailable before during and immediately after the storm. remember that social m

local issues go uncovered and often local politicians go unchallenged.that daily newspaper circulation in this country fell 39% between 2007 and 2017 and the number of newspaper journalists was cut nearly in half. this is a sobering stat, there are now five public relations jobs in the united states for every one journalist. joining me now, errol louis is back, and mike daley, senior columnist at the daily beast. new owners came in, presumably with the best of intentions. but this process we've seen with all alt weeklies and local papers, a commoditization, a cutting of key editorial staff that removes differentiation, that spelled its doom. mike, you worked at "the voice" in its heyday when it was a local and national gem, in some ways. >> it was. if you're a young person, you go in there, and, you know, there's jack neufield, wayne barrett, jules pfeiffer. there's people who really are who they are. by being around people who really are who they you, you learn how to be who you are. i really mean that. if you say, what makes wayne barrett wayne barrett

the first thing i would say is listen to your local leaders. when you hear governors talking about evacuations, please take heed, because it's important, b. the first thing i would say is listen to your local leaders. the most important thing is to keep your family safe. you can shore up your house, take your pets with you, but if you're in the path of that storm and your local leaders are telling you to evacuate, please take heed and ultimately make sure you are safe. my office stands ready to help anybody that ultimately has to deal with the consequences. but hopefully everybody is safe through this tragic storm. the most important thing is to i do want to talk about this great economy. you know, when you look at these numbers, seeing middle-class wages at an all-time high, seeing unemployment at an 18-year low, family wages going up, these are great results for the families across this country that we fought for, that president trump fought for and it's working. in fact, the economy's doing so well that now you see barack obama trying to tak

so, the local naacp puts its stamp on it. the press says the local naacp is doing it.people like governor talmage in georgia is fit to be tied saying they're messing with our school, he doesn't know his problem is down the street. his real problem is down the street. and so, if you look in the library of congress at the erwin county 1949 branch records . they are doing anything any different than many of the other branches. they have a baking contest, they see their job is to get money and they are working with the educators. but there's nothing in the file about the school suit that may cost millions. see, white children read rare rabbit as a story. black educators used it as practice. support for us to think about. the state executive director said black people are victims of people who do cricket inking. -- cricket thinking. and if we are victims of people who do crooked thinking we need to outmaneuver them. let's look at one more. black educators argued that the segregation, and i lifted in 1970, and as i have benefited from it as follows. that black desegregation

and in paris locals say their daily lives have been turned into a nightmare after special safe rooms for drug addicts of being set up we hear their concerns. this is. the spot well. this if you'd like to see. us here that we can live from moscow welcome to the weekly with me kevin owen it's a roundup of the top stories of the last seven days just turned seven in the evening here now now high up on the news feed among the stories this last week was this one world leaders and top diplomats gathered in new york towards the end of last week the seventy third united nations general assembly and when they got to grips with global issues like nuclear disarmament there was one person who certainly stole the show. donald trump president of the united states of america. china's market distortions. and the way they deal. cannot be tolerated. opec nations are as usual ripping off the rest of the world i don't like it nobody should lie to. germany will become totally dependent on russian energy if it does not immediately change course and. nations of the world should use is socialism. and the mis

from the state and local and federal level, we will make it happen. again, just the presence of everybody around this table is going to be a whole lot to everybody affected with hurricane florence cosan thank you. pres. trump: think you very much, mayor. appreciate it. >> mr. president, i want to thank you and your team for coming down, governor cooper, senator tellis, senator burr, other representatives. i would especially like to thank the lieutenant governor. he came down to the operations center. things are still dire. over half of our county is without power. we have obviously had the river and creeks letting, storm surge flooding -- creek flooding, storm surge flooding in most of the state. these people have been displaced, and we are going to need help with shelter. the big thing is public safety. we haven't had trashed up since the wednesday before the best trash pickup set -- trash pickup since the wednesday before the storm. i know the protocols and es, but as i see the military force here, anyone who ing, being in the foxhole with bullets f

local governments local if the groups and drew a lot and that was a dress rehearsal if you like. ukraine became the real thing because for many years before the the overthrow of the in the case which government for many years before