-- are journalists invited to speak at a local university or on a panel?how often are their stories cited in the country? these are things tracking locally, but we have not been doing a good job of tracking it collectively and using that data to inform the decision-making process. something important is going on here. how do we support that initiative? how do we apply to other services so that their journalists are seen as more credible and capable opinion leaders. i'm fully aware that a lot of this work is done at a micro basis at the service level. how do we operationalize it and institutionalize it so that folks can get rewarded for being effective influencers but also learn the lessons of the effective ones and help others become more effective? us a great deal to discuss and i'm sure we will be talking about it more. please join me in thanking our .peaker, shawn powers [applause] >> our next program is in september. it will be the second monday, september 10. the talk will be the unites states getting back in the business of world affairs. until then,

.>>> how a truck from a local university is helping firefighters battle the flames.>>> and history at santa clara county fair. >>> and have you heard of the east cut? you're not alone. we will have details on a new neighborhood taking shape. >>> much of california is under a red flag warning as we head into the weekend. just north of the bay area, the mendocino complex fire's are spreading. the river fire and the ranch fire have continued to grow and they are larger than the carr fire burning more than 150,000 acres combined. new evacuation orders were issued today with thousands of homes in the path. >> the carr fire is now 30% contained and people are still evacuated. the fire has groaned to 206 square miles and has destroyed more than 1000 homes. governor jerry brown is scheduled to visit the region tomorrow. >>> you may have noticed more smoke in the air and people in napa, sonoma, and contra costa counties have noticed smoke. a shift in the wind later this weekend is likely to carry the smoke away from the region. anyone with asthma or other respiratory diseases should be extra c

as aaron gilchrist reports a handfu of local universities are using the live safe app as a lifelineor their campus mmunity. >> reporter: georgetown university is primed and ready and acampus law enforcement is stepping up on crimes against persons. jay gruber is fresh off a conference of his they zeroed in on how to protect erudents from sex assault and armd ros. >> whether it's physical security or new types of patrol techniques and new ways to gather information that we can use to prevent these things. >> reporter: one of the tools in his safety arsenal is the live safe app.n loaded to 10,000 smartphones across georgetown campuses. >> most don't like calling the police department, but they feel very comfortable in texting us. >> reporter: he showed us how students and staff cann text i tips about possible crimes on campus and keep up back and forth with dispatchers. >> we're actually able to find people who are suspicious or intervene in suspicious activity and it's been very successful r us. >> reporter: police dispatchers received messages in realtime and could see where they're c

. >> his uncle's strong word for a local university.e talks only t news 4's tracee wilkins. >> and a look back at nbc's interviews with aretha she shares what she's most proud of about her career. doug, more updates on the storm chances? >> flood flash warning i effect and right now a severe thunderstorm warning in effect for fairfax county. tch out if you're around clifton or burke, this storm has had a history of producing quartesized hail. more storms developing back to thendulles airport down to the south. the south. a lot of storms and z2x55z z16fz y2x55y y16fy >>> and we have a newde thtorm warning in fairfax county and arlington county including the areas around alexandria. big-time storm right here. this has a history of r- quarzed hail and now we've just learned and put a tree into a house in prince william county. again, big time winds associated with us moving north and east a 20 miles per hour. more storms forming back towards the airport. mwe'll tonitor this. i'm back in just two minutes. >> thanks, doug. we'll getk b you.

two years went by, during which tom moved to indiana with the kids and enrolled at a local universityaid to him, "tom, murderers always move away." >> reporter: it was important to ashley's parents to remain close to those three kids, so they fought for grandparents' rights and tried, they said, to be civil with tom. but, they also told anyone who would listen that they believed their daughter had been murdered, like a local reporter. >> he said, "do you mind if i start looking into this?" and id said -- joel and i said no, go ahead and start looking into it. and it didn't take him much. >> reporter: the reporter asked around, talked to neighbors, and asked the evans police department to comment on what he heard. and before you knew it, the chief announced ashley's case would be re- opened. >> i extend my sincere sympathy to the family of ashley fallis for their loss and for the revisted grief that can accompany the reopening of a difficult case such as this one." >> i just started crying because it's the catalyst for opening everything up. i finally have someone who's taking it serio

the two traveled to the tropical island of saba where michelle interviewed for a job at a local universitylater that fall a romantic rendezvous at a raleigh hotel where they celebrated michelle's 30th birthday. but michelle, as she would later tell the psychologist, insisted it was just a relapse. >> i knew that i loved marty and i knew that i wanted to make it work in my heart. >> but john diamond was devastated, or so said michelle. >> he said specifically, i'm going to kill myself, i can't live without you, you can't do this to me, i'm going to go drive my car off a bridge. >> it was awful, said michelle. diamond kept calling, made a scene at her office in front of some students she taught. he even threatened to call marty and tell him everything. so nearly a week after that romantic night in raleigh, michelle says she met john at a local restaurant to end the affair, gently but for good. >> we had the whole talk, can we be friends, and this can never happen again, never, never. he seemed very calm, very rational. >> so now it was december. time for peace and joy, christmas parties. one

but now the fear is that because voting systems in certain states are basically governed by local universitiesou can break in through the university website and somehow get into anything that can affect not just the boat but anything to do with the system. vince, russia posted facebook ads and pages which were both for and against those democratic and we found it dating back to 2016 and 2017. is that enough to sway a vote? >> it's hard to say how. the type of person who is susceptible to an advertisement that look like that is typically someone who's made up their mind on the elections. swinging boat seems highly unlikely. not just because the ads are silly but facebook itself and in the early days they were counting for what happened very few people with money went into delivering them and it was a pressure by the left-wing press especially in facebook to make it seem like much bigger deal than ultimately it was. liz: thank you. come back soon. there is growing outrage in the state of connecticut and official now during the pledge of allegiance to protest as a trumpet mr. free-speech rights.

journalistse invited to speak at a local university or on a panel? how often is the stories they are producing actually cited by other journalists, institutions in that country? these are things we are tracking at the service level locally, but we have not in a good job tracking it collectively, than using the data to inform the decision-making process. something important going on here, how can we support that, how can we learn the lesson and apply it to other services? moreeir journalists are capable opinion leaders in that context. a lot of this work is done on a micro basis. how do we operationalize, institutionalize it, so folks can actually get rewarded for butg effective influencers, also learn the lessons of the effective ones and help others become more effective. >> you have given us a great deal to discuss. i am sure we will be talking about it more. please join me in thanking our speaker. [applause] september.ogram is first monday is labor day, so it will be the second monday, september 10. the topic will be united states getting back into

how often are journalists invited to speak at a local university or on a panel? ow often are their stories cited in the country? these are things tracking locally, but we have not been doing a good job of tracking it collectively and using that data to inform the decision-making process. something important is going on here. how do we support that initiative? how can we learn a lesson from that initiative and apply to other services so that their journalists are seen as more credible and capable opinion leaders? i'm fully aware that a lot of this work is done at a micro basis at the service level. how do we operationalize it and institutionalize it so that folks can get rewarded for being effective influencers but also learn the lessons of the effective ones and help others become more effective? >> you give us a great deal to discuss and i'm sure we will be talking about it more. please join me in thanking our speaker, shawn powers. [applause] >> our next program is in september. it will be the second monday, september 10. the topic will be the unites states gett

in passing but don't keep track of, which is how often are journalists invited to speak at a local university or on a panel? how often is the stories they are producing actually cited by other journalists, institutions in that country? these are things we are tracking primarily at the service level locally, but we have not in a -- done a good job tracking it collectively, than using the data to inform the decision-making process. like something really important going on here, how can we support that initiative? how can we learn a lesson from that initiative and apply it to other services. if there journalists are more credible, seen as more capable opinion leaders in that context. a lot of this work is done on a micro basis. how do we operationalize it, institutionalize it, so folks can actually get rewarded for being effective influencers, but also learn the lessons of the effective ones and help others become more effective. , you have given us a great deal to discuss. i am sure we will be talking about it more. please join me in thanking our speaker, shawn powell. [applause] our next progr

the deal lens funding from both governments, local authorities, universities and businesses.o special about the capital city but expand on what is so great about the capital city. giving money for infrastructure and housing, and what makes behind me is so vibrant and continues to be vibrant for generations to come. the package also rules out cash,... but what if brexit goes wrong? what if it ends up brexit goes wrong? what if it ends upa brexit goes wrong? what if it ends up a tangled mess with no future trade to the eu and perhaps no fixed deal at all? it would be catastrophic and we cannot let that happen. but the danger is if the premise or continues on her current track which the checkers deal, as the way forward there is a risk we end up there so she must set out what her plan is. we would not be here if she takes a sensible option which is remaining in the single market and the customs union. so will it be single times ahead or will it be single times ahead or will be brexit bubble burst. —— will be brexit bubble burst? this is 0utside source live from the bbc newsroom.

no jews, no seen around the world where there are nojews, no one from brooklyn, he wrote universally and locallyy he lived a miserable early life and that gave them a lot of food for thought. many of his plays really reflected something that was difficult, his play laughter on the 23rd floor was based on him being in the same writing room with can you imagine, mel brooks, woody allen, these are the greatest writers of comedy probably in modern history, even in the same room on the 23rd floor with them writing with them. that play would write itself. they probably wouldn't have gotte n write itself. they probably wouldn't have gotten anything done, they will probably laughing all the time, or you hope they were. where you see his influence these days after such a long career? he created a new genre. he crated the serious, introspective, urban comedy and many people have tried to replicate that. people like woody allen are very much influenced by his writing. although i think some of his plays what endure, that they are tied down, i think that his style of writing is in mortal and will continue fo

he wrote universally and also locally. how did he keep coming up with hit after hit.a? he was lucky, he left a miserable early life and it gave him a lot of food for thought. many of his plays really reflected his upbringing, his play laughter on the 23rd floor was obviously based on his being in the same writing room, can you imagine, with mel brooks, woody allen, the greatest writers of comedy probably in modern history. he was any room on the 23rd floor with them. you wonder how they got anything done, you would imagine and hope they were laughing so much. where do you see has influenced these days after such a long career? he created the new genre. he created the serious introspective urban comedy and many people have tried to replicate that, people have tried to replicate that, people like woody allen are very much influenced by his writing. 0ther playwrights, although i think some of his plays are time bound. his some of his plays are time bound. h is style of some of his plays are time bound. his style of writing is immortal and will continue for many generatio

just well let me bring you some breaking news thirty pm local time students of a major university a private university rather east west university around four kilometers from here brought tried to brought out a protest march they were attacked by the police and some unknown man along with the police fired tear gas and despise them and sort of pushed them back into the campus area they're still under siege and there is ongoing clashes going on as we speak this is the latest so it's still quite volatile. i mean what happened last one week it's not just the protests it's there's also a pent up frustration among many students and general population also so there is an apprehension within the public sphere that what is next and that you've got to understand in bangladesh it's a very politically polarized country election is coming up this year so the political climate is also very tense and government is not of us about situation at that put up a direct british outlaw today which is known as section one four four and that means anybody more than four gathering in a place could be liable for any

we aren't willing to work with the district and local educational institutions and universities to recruit qualified teachers that we desperately need. thank you. >> good evening. i have been a parent in munro elementary school for eight years and a spanish -- in the spanish immersion program. i have seen the school change from a diverse and supportive community to a cold and unwelcoming environment. we have had four principles over the short periods. each new administrator has made changes and cause disruption. this current year is especially hard because only two of the 11 teachers in the spanish immersion program are still's teachers at the school. through all these changes, i have been able to take comfort in the fact that i knew the teachers in the classroom that worked hard and had earned my trust. last year, our current principal spoke about the problem of kids underperforming in the spanish immersion program. her plan was to break up the combination classes into separate grade level classes. consequently creating one large class and two smaller classes. she told me she would have t

visit your local xfinity store today. >>> loma linda university of southern california is looking for eat avocados as part of a study and are paying people to do it to prove once and for all if avocados help you lose belly fat. participants must be 25 or older and must have a waist of a certain size. so if you want more information, go online to find out. >>> meantime, children at kaiser permanente roseville medical center got a special visit while getting some treatment for illnesses including cancer. mariel martinez has more on how new therapy horses helped to get the minds of young patients off of their treatment and offer them a little joy. >>> reporter: a welcome surprise in the children's infusion wing at kaiser medical center. >> hi, michael. this is hope. he is kissing you! >> aww! look! >> reporter: hope, the emotional therapy horse making the rounds today to help kids with cancer and. >> he is super excited. >> reporter: her 2-year-old son has a blood cell disease. >> he was having a hard time before the horse came here but now he hasn't looked at his iv infusions not once.

local authorities, businesses and universities. in the festival city cash is already flowing. hope today's finalised plan would keep the momentum going. the city deal gives us the opportunity not only to embrace what is so special about our capital city, but expand on what is so fantastic about out expand on what is so fantastic about our capital city giving us money for infrastructure and housing. they make what's going on behind me so vibrant and continue to be vibrant for generations,. so edinburgh, and happy face for festival time. it also rules out cash for glasgow and dundee. one of brexit goes wrong? would have brexit ends up a tangled mess with no clarity over future tray with eu or perhaps even no fixed deal at all? it would be catastrophic and that would not be allowed to happen. the danger is if the prime minister continued to her current track to pretend the chequers deal which even within her own party seems to be dead is the way forward, then there is a way that we end up there and she must set out what her plan is. so will it be happy times ahead or will the bre

in new york state with our network, we are engaging local community-based organizations, universities, teachers' unions, as well as health folks and afterschool partners. i think a focus of what we are doing in new york state is to demonstrate what the community strategy looks like and that is is leveraging, braiding, funding streams, a variety of programs integrated. we have a developmental triangle where we have comprehensive student support, learning opportunities, and strong instructional courses. our advocacy wants to represent that as well. and so with that, when we are advocating, we are ensuring they are aware there is a core cost to community schools, but you must also invest in early childhood and afterschool and that you cannot say you support community schools and then cut afterschool. and that all these pieces need to be invested and funded adequately and also properly supported. and so i think part of the advocacy and policy lens around collaboration is we are ensuring we are engaging the right stakeholders to deliver the message to the government partners. so i think th

local farm. abc's zachary kiesch reports. >> reporter: university of iowa students coming together for a vigil tober mollie tibbetts. >> from this day on, mollie will always be with me. >> reporter: the young jogger's accused killer appearing shackled in an iowa courtroom wednesday afternoon. >> mr. rivera, you have been charged with murder in the first degree. >> reporter: 24-year-old cristhian rivera listening to the charges against him through a translator held on $5 million cash bond. mollie disappeared while out for a jog on july 18th and authorities say rivera led them to her body in an iowa cornfield tuesday. investigators say they solved the case using surveillance footage that showed the suspect's car near mollie during her run. >> frame by frame and in realtime motion and eventually saw mollie on the video led us to mr. rivera identifying the vehicle. >> reporter: the owner of the farm where rivera worked for the last four years saying when they hired rivera, they screened him through an older system instead of the homeland security's newer e-verify system. >> what we learned in the las

of you probably know, and this debate is going on, but today over what's called non-locality, the idea that the universe because of quantum entanglement is holistic and everything, i'm speaking a little bit shlockily here but there's been a debates over it. but also adds stringtheory and the future of physics , there's almost warfare over this in the physics community. theory has been around for 50 years and it never quite happens. it's always, the success is always dust over the horizon so the feeling is two generations of this assists may have been wasting their time and their talent on a will of the west and then finally as i mentioned it earlier, be theory of truth. is truth really a correspondence between our propositions and reality itself as some philosophers believe? or is it merely a kind of, as nietzsche put it, is truth merely a mobile army of metaphors? there are only reinterpretations, no facts. this is an issue that has special practical topicality now for political reasons. so the second aspect. beauty, controversy and finally the human factor. all of these profound, beautiful, powerful i

she chose her university to stay local but there is a worry that offers without grades could tempt othersudents received at least one unconditional offer and, for some, that may be an enabling thing terms of taking the pressure off. for others, it will certainly erode the motivation to study. by 8am this morning 350,000 students had accepted places. this year there are 3.5% fewer 18—year—olds. to compete for the best students universities have already made almost 68,000 unconditional offers. there is so much emotion for students picking up their results today. many weren't sure how they would do in these new a levels but even for those who have dropped a grade of two, it is a good year. because universities are competing fiercely to offer them a place. you are through to the nottingham trent university. here they promise a place in student housing with clearing places. other universities have been more shameless, one offering £1,500 cash every year. some universities may slash the grades needed but not here. the students here need a good standard of qualifications when they come here so i

universal. but that local staff like johnson are very key to making sure it's appropriate technology. >> reporter: johnsonu is kenya director for the group. >> let's talk about the expansion plan you're looking at. >> reporter: kiragu, who has a food science degree from britain, says his team advised kamau on fortifying her products with vitamins and minerals. >> 35% of children don't get enough iron and zinc and other micronutrients which are very important for their development, their brain development. >> reporter: another of the partners group's early clients was soy afric, when it was a small family owned millingmp coy >> we saw a very successful business person but we saw ay compat needed technical capacity on everything from quality to like image and branding. t >> reportes cooler is a ocitical piece of equipment in the manufacturing s and is perhaps the most tangible hiample of what the partne has delivered to this factory. it was designed by engineers in minneapos but put together by welders in nairobi. the net relt? a cost savings of 50%. cornelius muthuri is the company's founder. >> t

you know these you know the saying all politics are local the prospect of the saudis withdrawing fifteen thousand saudi students from canadian universities is i would say having a major impact it's concerning people greatly we're talking about hundreds of millions of not more billion billion dollars of revenue that they stand to lose and i think people are quite concerned about that here in canada i think ordinary canadians tend to see saudi arabia as a repressive. you know authoritarian regime and they're a bit surprised to see the saudis. getting angry at them and not only that they're a bit surprised to see this twitter campaign which is taking aim at some of canada's. troubled human rights record especially when it concerns the treatment of indigenous people saudi arabia has denied reports that cut secret deals with al qaeda in yemen and that comes off the associated press of the kingdom paid feiss to the some cities and towns its report also said hundreds of al qaeda members were allowed to keep their weapons and recruited to join the coalition the saudi coalition has been fighting the war in yemen for more three years now israeli t

there's a university, a zoo, cute local businesses.nd a police department that doesn't have to deal with a lot of violent crime. after all, the happiest place on earth is just down the street. but in may 2013, detective joey ramirez was far from happy. he had a lot of ground to cover and a strong sense that time was against him as he tried to figure out what had happened to maribel ramos. she just vanished? >> yes. >> how often does that kind of thing happen? >> it doesn't happen often. >> ramires started by investigating the men in maribel's life. it turned out there were a few of them. >> did you know she was doing online dating? did she talk about that? >> yeah, she did. >> maribel sometimes met guys through a website called plenty of fish. that's how she found paul lopez. they had been dating for a few months, and paul had even joined her weekly softball game. lopez was the last person maribel talked to on the phone. now police wanted to talk to him. >> you know you're not under arrest or anything like that. >> i wouldn't think so.

now let's speak to catherine mangan, director at the institute of local government studies at the university what has gone wrong in northamptonshire? a combination of things, posterity, financial cuts that the council suffered, rise in demand in adult and children's social care. i think there has been some financial mismanagement and also councils have not changed to adapt to the unprecedented financial situation they find themselves in. posterity is something that all councils around the country have got to deal with, why has it affected northamptonshire so badly? to deal with, why has it affected northamptonshire so badly7m to deal with, why has it affected northamptonshire so badly? it is responsible for social care for children and adults and that is where we've had the biggest increase in demand. also some councils have not react did and responded in an agile way to the situation they found themselves in and had not exploited some of the opportunities to work with residents in a different way and perhaps with some commercial opportunities. so in that case we have seen them facing more d

locals being naughty too. >> should stanford university build more housing on campus? the topic santa clara county is discussing. that discussion continues today. there's a public hearing this afternoon at the county government center in san jose. >>> well, 5:46 for you right now. the president has been silent so far about one of his closest supporters' troubles. >> congressman chris collins is facing serious charges. >> yeah, collins was the first member of congress to endorse then-candidate trump. you're right, very serious trouble. collins, along with his son and his son' future father-in-law, had been charged with insider trader. and lying to the fbi. collins is on the board of directors of a pharmaceutical company. he's accused of tipping off his son about the bad news about the company, and then his son sold shares before the stock fell. collins, a republican congressman from new york, says he's innocent and he will run for re-election. >> the charges that have been levied against me are meritless. and i will mount a vigorous defense in court to clear my name. >>

the nation watch for 30 days as locals and federal officials search for mollie. a rising soft -- sophomore at the university of iowa. sadly the individual believed to , be responsible for the murder has given us an unfortunate reminder of why we need to strengthen our immigration laws. the bible tells us in psalms that the lord heals the broken hearted and binds up their wounds, the tidbits family is hurting and they are on the hearts of all americans and we are grieving with them. i will take your questions. cohen under oath pleaded guilty to, among other things, paying a stormy daniels and karen mcdougal and he said he did this under the direction of president trump. >> the president has stated many times that he has done nothing wrong and there are no charges against him. we have commented on this extensively. >> nine -- why not report [indiscernible] >> as a president has stated on numerous occasions, he did nothing wrong, there are no charges against him. just because michael cohen made a plea deal does not mean he is implicated on anything. the president in this matter has done nothing wrong and there

local candidates? >> i think it's great. like microsoft brings tremendous resources to bear on a problem like cybersecurity. they just have visibility into so many parts of the digital universehat very few companies have. orn they approach a local state or county government and offer some of that wraparound protection, that will always be helpful. those services can be quite microsoft brings a unique set of capabilities to it. cup in his are trying to pay more attention to the issues. attacking this stuff before it really happens, microsoft has been a leader in that space in trying to create those mechanisms for blocking some of these attacks before they happen . because that affects the entire user base potentially. trump has made it more rubble to cyberattacks. revoking john brennan security clean and -- class means someone not have access of the government level. >> how the trump administration is relating to this set of problems, there were hearings today were angry senators and build already's about the administration's approach to this entire set of issues. why isn't the government the one stuff? the ? why do we have to wait for microsoft to do it why isn't the governm

>> it would go toward project that 5 universities would administrate it, you can apply for grants, news room nonprofit media group and they would in theory do locald you be a vlogger? >> you could. i think it's kind of funny that it's university administrating this given that have terrible record on free speech on campus. none of them have green rating for the foundation of individual rights and education, in addition we have seen kick student columnist for using the term illegal immigrant, we have reporter that you shouldn't use the term step up, people might not be able to step, that's the mentality going into this. paul: so what you're saying as opposed to determining who gets the grant, the idea is that the politicians will say, see, this is independent commission, what you're saying the commission itself will have people with agenda. >> progressive bias. paul: even if it was conservative bias, would you really want a bunch of professors to determining what the conservative -- where the money should go? >> in addition to that, i mean just skeptical that journalists can really push accountability for government when the government is paying th

you on the clashes that's going on an east west university in an area called romper out that is an ongoing situation we also having report from the local media on our sources there are clashes in an area called bush where there's a major private university located there police are in clash with students and even harassing civilians checking their i.d.'s. firing tear gas to disperse crowds so this is a very latest something that is going on. which is about five to six kilometers from here so the situation on the ground is still quite intense people are apprehensive they want to know what's next obviously this whole movement has now taken to sort of a political turn in a climate of intense political situation in the country right now we'll have to see how it all falls out within next few days for the journalist issues there's going to be a silent protest in the evening at around four pm local time local journalists will stand and form a human change to protest against targeted can against journalists we spoke to several of the journalists colleagues here and they're very. threatened they said we don't want to go uncovered these clashes t

willing to send their daughters out and to send their daughters out to residential universities instead of just local ones. so you are building here a core of educated women to be part of the group that's going to be applying to law schools. the second thing that i think benefitted the ultimate expansion of women into law schools is the african-american civil rights movement where men and women received leadership training, which resulted in key pieces of legislation which, intended or not as is debated over title 7, benefited women and all helped in the creation of federal agencies. so the commission on civil rights in '57 and the eeoc mandated in the '64 act. next, i don't think there is anyway you can talk about the advancement of women in any profession and employment without understanding the importance of science and technology in making the pill possible, and we kind of have the completion of the circle that is begun by margaret sanger and was made possible in some large measure through the work of the scientist, john rock. you will see here that i have included a quote from one of the trail b

students faculty members and alumni have caught that statute races and asked university officials to remove it. >>> the number of local officials in california are calling on governor brown to phase out oil and gas production in the state. this morning, oakland city councilmember rebecca kaplan is calling on governor brown to take the first step by halting permits for new fossil fuel projects. r president obamathe coal industry during a stop in west virginia today. the clean power plan restricts gas emissions. states could relax pollution rules. >>> california has a new state law that bans male prison guards from conducting patdown searches of female inmates are going into areas where women are undressed. governor brown signed the bill into law. the new rule takes effect next year. the law contains obstructions -- exceptions for emergencies such as when female guards are not available. . there is a bill to provide lgbt educational training for peace officers. it was approved by the unanimou- 0. it would require that law enforcement develop a training course for people who want to become peace officers and dispatchers.

university of arkansas campus. this house was built in 1931 by a local man named scottie taylor. would have been on the outskirts of town at that time during the depression, so this would have seemed like a fancy house for that era. the clintons actually bought this house in 1975 and did a little bit of remodeling, but for the most part the house is entirely original to 1931. the house became a national historic register property in 2010, and the street became clinton avenue in 2010 as well. this is the living room. this is the famous room where bill clinton and hillary rodham were married in front of this big window in 1975. bill bought this house while hillary was out of town, actually, and surprised her with it. she came back from visiting friends and family for six weeks, and he said, i bought that house you thought was pretty and now you have to marry me. i can't live there alone. and she said yes on the third try. that was his third try that he did that. the house again is original to 1931. so the floors, the windows, all of those things. while it is a big room for a living

the university police were not ready. the local police, the charlottesville and county sheriff's, were not ready for that. it turned into basically a bloodbath. when you go back and look at the video in our film, what you see are white supremacists attacking mostly antiracist student group over and over again with flaming torches and hitting them in the heads with them. police were late to the scene. basically, intervevene very, vey late. amy: you say to the police chief, you talked about plans for tomorrow, but what about tonight? >that was the thank you told in -- i'd is a tiki torch because it minimizes them yes, and ridicules them, but it takes away the violence of what happened. withter what would happen both that night and the next day is the city commissioned an exhaustive investigative or to test report about police failures. they said, looook, the universiy of police, they did not know what they were dealing with. they thought this was goingng to be a typical protest march, not a volatile, violent situation. they were out

week while i encourage people to convert any us dollars to local currency earlier we spoke to dr hay cohen turkey expert a tell of university he thinks that most turkish people will be keen to hold on to those dollars the spider to once plead to do the opposite. only in two weeks the turkish lira most experienced the devaluation that came to the level of forty percent or more so i don't know if many people even if they really like the president can survive this new friend many people are selling their turkish euros in order to buy u.s. dollars in order to maximize the interests and to have profits of course in the social media we have also seen propaganda videos. president had once said and many people even burned. dollar bank. so we can not talk about a uniform. form from turkey if if i'm not mistaken the bank sector and the construction sector will be affected from this immediately many people may lose their jobs. ok turning your attention to the middle east where the latest round of palestinian protests over occupied territory in the israel border has reportedly seen two protesters killed at least eighty four other peopl

you know these you know the saying all politics are local the prospect of the saudis withdrawing fifteen thousand saudi students from canadian universities is i would say having a major impact it's concerning people greatly we're talking about hundreds of millions of not more billion billions of dollars of revenue that they stand to lose and i think people are quite concerned about that here in canada i think ordinary canadians tend to see saudi arabia as a repressive. you know authoritarian regime and they're a bit surprised to see the saudis. getting angry at them and not only that they're a bit surprised to see this twitter campaign which is taking aim at some of canada's. troubled human rights record especially when it concerns the treatment of indigenous people ivory coast president alassane ouattara has issued an amnesty for the wife of the former leader and they're all bad but some of them back but it was one of eight hundred citizens ouattara said he'd pop in and during a state address in twenty fifteen she was convicted of offenses against the state during a brief twenty eleven civil war and was sentenced to twenty years in plac

you know these you know the saying all politics are local the prospect of the saudis withdrawing fifteen thousand saudi students from canadian universities is i would say how big a major impact it's it's concerning people greatly we're talking about hundreds of millions of not more billion billions of dollars of revenue that they stand to lose and i think people are quite concerned about that here in canada i think ordinary canadians tend to see saudi arabia as a repressive. you know authoritarian regime and they're a bit surprised to see the saudis. getting angry at them and not only that they're a bit surprised to see this twitter campaign which is taking aim at some of canada's. troubled human rights record especially when it concerns the treatment of indigenous people. well still ahead an al-jazeera this is their play and people these are. a talk show host to cals president trump as a falaise banned from several social media platforms plus. i'm daniel one rim analysing the brazilian i'm as a part of a campaign in this huge country to eliminate measles and polio. from long flowing on in winds to an enchanting desert breeze. well apart