ben, which has many of. freddie has hired many veterans to be drivers. >> how cool is it that you get to transport other fellow veterans like yourself? >> it's amazing. your brothers, you know, have a lot of stories to share, you know, have a lot in common. >> that's what counts. that's the main thing. >> now to get the true experience about what temperride what it means i went to queens with a real hero, he needs all the help that he can get and that's where simpleride comes in to get some assistance. >> you're a real hero. >> okay. i'm not a hero. hiring almost exclusively veterans, the company has is priding not only jobs to veterans but friends to the ones who need them the most. >> veterans compromise only 1% of the population. >> i didn't know that. >> so we are very tightly knit group. >> you're riding in style, tommy. >> i think so. >> you deserve it. >> i appreciate it. >> 1.5 million, that's how many properties stand vacant across the u.s. >> they are dark, mysterious, dangerous but above all else

few foo fighters, so many expressions of support from taylor swift, beyonce, demi lovato because so many feel it was an attack on music fans. >> and sports fans and -- >> yeah, but. >> soccer. >> absolutely, but what i'm saying is the most brutal part of that massacre took place there, and there are many people who feel that connection in the music community. and all of us in the human community feel it. >> on a much, much, much lighter note. >> blake shelton. >> is he our hero again? >> act of heroism. he rescued a guy. his truck wouldn't do it, so he pulled some kids out of a mudhole with his tractor. and this is the second time that's come -- young guys. guys who conditions know better than to get stuck in the mud. there was a guy whose truck got stuck and that guy asked him for a ride home. this time, got flagged down. he and his dog were out driving. >> betty. >> his dog betty. the truck wouldn't do it. went back, got his tractor. they snapped a few pictures. >> he needs a dog named hoda. >> that would be a doggie playdate i'd like to see. >> they are posting photos. >> fergie and b

many of them enrich our societies and economies.hat's all for this week from "focus on europe" -- we'll be back next week, of course. in the meantime, send us your views and comments on any of our reports. we do love to get your perspective on things. you will find me on twitter. for now though, thanks for watching, and see you soon. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >>> hello. welcome to "newsline." it's tuesday, november 17th in tokyo. i'm catherine kobayashi. a battle between tokyo and okinawa over the recent relocation of a military base will be carried out in court. the island prefecture governor has been refusing to allow reclamation at the proposed site. governor onaga overrode it. the goal is to reclaim land that is central in the relocation process.

while so many want to escape violence, many others just look for the opportunity to have a better life. more than 65% of families living in honduras are living in poverty. >> so many people are forced to flee. >> mawr eri maureen meyer says the flow of migrants is not getting better any time soon. >> i think in el salvador in particular we have seen a gradual increase in homicide rates up to 90 per 100,000. >> some are leaving to reunite with family that fled years earlier. we're heading to visit one of those young people hoping one day to make it to the united states. for this 15-year-old, who doesn't want to give her name, the next journey out of honduras can't come soon enough. she was deported by mexican authorities back to san pedro sula where she's staying with relatives. >> this is your mother. she's very pretty. >> she hasn't seen her mother who now lives in the u.s. since she was 3. >> why would you want to leave? risk all this stuff just to go? >> what would you say to your mother? >> do you want to try and cross the border again? >> leaving again to be with her mother means

, many typhoons. as it is, as you mentioned. proper cal country, it sees on average about 20 typhoons a year. that number is insteadily-- steadily increasing. there used to be a typhoon path across the country. there is some areas now having to go through them more regularly than whirls in the country nsh nsh anywhere else in the country. these communities are vulnerable because many of them haven't seen a typhoon in their lifetimes. the government is the chair of the climate forum to the effects of climate change. he will be speaking in paris and asking the more developed nations to not just cut down on greenhouse emissions, but also add to a fund for developing nations that need to find ways to basically become more resilient to the effects of climate change >>> for the philippines, what pledges are they taking to this conference and how they will reduce their own emissions. >> reporter: the philippines said that by 2030 it will cut down by 70% it's own emissions, but then again this is less than 1%

there were many things not to admire. but he came to the shore of the boston harbor and set up a fur trading post in the mid-1620's to compete with the pilgrims. they did not like that. they were somewhat straightlaced. thomas morton, who claimed to be a lawyer, started an outpost which they dubbed "merrimount." he would have raucous like fraternity parties with the indians, drinking and singing and songs about having sex. they were having a lot of fun. he put an 80 foot pole with antlers out to be a mark for everyone to know he was having a big party. they would drink a lot and trade with indians. that is not what i admire about him. [laughter] eric: i admire that he was sticking it to the pilgrims a little bit. he wrote about his adventure. the thing i admire about him the most is that he wrote extensively about the indians in such a unique way. he truly respected the indians he met. he said that if he had a choice to live with the pilgrims or the indians, he would live with the indians. he said they respected their eld

many are foreign workers. mali's president declared a 10 day state of emergency and 3 days of national mourning >> translation: no city is safe. we are all at risk. it's affected all of us. >> reporter: this is the worst attack they have experienced. yet 24 hours after the attack, it's as if bamako are back to normal. survivors are picking up the rubbish and going home. meanwhile investigations continue. security forces are after three suspects on the run. a splinter group in al qaeda used twitter to claim responsibility for the attack. >> the government wouldn't confirm this, saying the investigation is under way. eyewitnesss say the attackers spoke english, suggesting they may not be malian. but from neighbouring countries. >> i was hiding in the room. i was reassured. i knew that it was safe to come out. >> this attack is a blow to a country seeking foreign investment. monique and investors are unlikely to say, and mali can l ilfavoured to see them go >>> more to come on the al jazeera newshour. >> overnigh

. >> there were so many stories, so many tears in that room of black and brown students who said, i don't feel welcomed here. >> "america tonight's" adam may visits a campus torn by anger. thanks for joining us, i'm joie chen. at the intersection of speech and studies, arising tide of protest on a number of american college campuses against what demonstrators charge is systemic racism in higher education. the high profile crisis at the university of missouri led to the departure of the school's top two leaders. now protests at other campuses are echoing with the same demands. one is ithaca college in upstate new york where "america tonight's" adam may met with a college president under fire from angry students. >> silence for 20 minutes. is. >> reporter: this protest wasn't staged on the stage of ferguson or baltimore nor washington, d.c. this die out, played out on hallowed grounds of higher learning at ithaca college. the demonstrators, 1,000 strong are protesting the administration response to several race related incidents. as well as what they say is systemic racism at universities a

why are there so many men and so many young strong men and people are starting to see that now. i think i'm the first to have brought it up. but people are starting to see that now. in any event, we can't do this. we just can't do it. we have so many problems in our country. i like the idea of building a safe zone in syria and contributing and working with other countries and the gulf states who have to put up a lot of money. they have so much money and they're not spending it. but i think that's great. but from a humanitarian standpoint. but we can't take these people. we don't know who they are. they're totally undocumented. nobody knows where they came from. they don't have any paperwork at all. and we just can't be doing it. >> you're willing to offer humanitarian assistance. you're willing to create a safe zone with a coalition. you're willing to provide food and water and medical smis and cots and blankets and what the people need. our intelligence officials are warning it's almost impossible to ascertain whether or not isis will infiltrate the refugee population like they

in so many parts of the world. winter is coming. wheninter can be harsh you're not living in a proper shelter. it aid workers know this. this is why they start in the summer months to prepare for winter. there is a great deal of effort now to make sure that people are not on the streets, that they have some kind of protection , if they arer , if they are refugees living in afghanistan or pakistan. part of the problem -- part of the problem is the needs are so great right now. will there be a diplomatic solution? i pray that is the case. i know my boss, secretary kerry, is doing his best to get us there. it involves a lot of moving pieces. i think the secretary is an . ofmist and won't give up that means the rest of us have to double down and work even harder and see how far we can get in the coming weeks to bring the world together and develop some kind of path forward to put an end to the suffering of so many people. i just want to follow-up on one thing you mentioned earlier. you said the gulf states have not don

, many people killed and injured already. you can imagine what it was like for us, as parents, waiting for her to communicate with us. thank god her friends called her mom, her mom called you know, the girl's mom. who called me. you know her sister isabella works here, we're very concerned. we won't rest until she is in her apartment. we don't want her to travel, we don't want her to do anything, lock her down until they sort this out. this is a major, major attack on a u.s. ally. and god knows what's next. i mean it's -- it's terrible. here's this is my -- this is my gorgeous daughter. it's -- it's very upsetting, i hate, i'm used to being in the action myself. i can't, i can't -- it's a lot easier to report these things than to experience myself than if it is your child. she just turned 21 years old, she's a straight-a student, a wonderful, wonderful person and very gentle soul. and we're obviously very concerned. >> i'm thinking how many millions literally of parents and brothers and sisters are dealing with this. think of

an incident like many atrocities does not happen several generations after but in this case many generationsfter it did. no one is willing to engage in a conversation about it. he finds a strange echo of his own upbringing, the old testament voices he had known as a child in much of the witchcraft testimony which i thought was fascinating. brian: here he is a 1991 talking about it. >> what my play is about and what i think salem means or should mean is that here some people refused to compromise with the government and tell lies to save lives. we can be misled by appeals to a certain kind of purity of belief. and politicians have no qualms about telling lies. it happens all of the time. they can very quickly generate a following among certain people by telling them if they follow him, they will even send behind. behind. elieve sin brian: that was 24 years ago. our politicians still lying? stacy: i have been living in the 17th century. i think there are people we could ask that question. i think the absolutist streak he is referring to is still very much with us. i do not think i know that. w

so many, many people have been to paris. they feel affected by this and they want to, in whatever way they can, communicate that. >> thank you. james with a look there. we've all been looking at, over the last few day, everything that social media has to say about the tragic events in paris. it is just a minute past 9 p.m. in paris. you're watching ongoing coverage of the aftermath of those attacks, which we now know that 129 people died. it is time for tonight's headlines. >> our enemy in syria -- our aim is not just to contain but to destroy this organization. >> the french president tells the joint houses of parliament france is at war. he's seeking a three-month state of emergency and constitutional changes to help in france's fight. francois hollande said he wouldd be calling on his partners to play their part in the fight as well. the french president says he wants to bring the united states and russia together in the fight against the islamic state group. after the strikes, he said he now wants an enlarged coalition a

these are the only housing option for many who can't afford many in the western cape. this land belongs to the south africary can agency which plans to build a road through it. >>> that piece of land opened, not fenced, and when the people went to there land, the city were supposed to have sent settlement, or supposed to have se sent. >> reporter: last year over 800 people were evicted from the property and housed in a local place. they have returned to homes providing with water and some sanitation. those who were not provided for moved back here illegally stretching already limited resources. there are 14 informal settlements just like this one in this area alone. residents say there's a desperate need for housing and as long as they have nowhere to go this is where they will stay, despite facing eviction. >> reporter: this man and his family have been living here for almost two years. he has been told he will be relocated to a new site this month. >>> they have broke promise. they promised to put electricity here. they didn't do that. the only promise that they kept

many want to be here. i want you to meet chloe, she was an eyewitness to the shooting near the cafe. thank you for being with us. >> thank you. >> you were in car when you heard shots. what wdid you see? >> we were pulling up right behind where we are now and our uber stopped at the red light right across from the attacks that happened. we started seeing smoke and thought it was fireworks. our uber driver pulled out his phone and wanted to film it. as soon as i say an individual across the street get gunned down and blood being splattered all over the place we all screamed in the car. me and my husband and our friend told the driver to stop, duck down in the car. at that point -- >> you actually saw terrorists. you saw the again men? >> we saw one individual in gray hoodie. he definitely had a hood on in car. >> he was still in the vehicle when she wa when he was shooting? >> one got out an there was individual driving the car. the panic and the fear started kicking in. we just all ducked down in the car w

how many people do you think were involved in this? >> probably not many more than this. the mumbai attack in india, a handful of people staged thi kind of running attack, and then ending up at one venue, where they took hostages for their last stand. that was not al qaeda, it was a pakistani group. but this has been well learned and practiced by isis in syria and iraq. and the french didn't see it coming. attacks on soft targets, know it's coming and arrest people before they do it. if the french didn't have any indication the attack was about to happen, that's very disturbi, because it means we may be in the same situation. we know who the suspects are, but we may not know all of the isis people. >> and that's the frightening part. these are soft targets. unless you catch them before, youi want to bring in martha raddatz. this seems like isis fighting, but these groups may be now competing with one another for global attention. al qaeda hasn't been in the news as much. and they want to get back. they want to make a big spla. so, they're looking at all these possibilitie

can you tell me how many subsidy recoveries have operating in jersey?i don't have that number. >> it is 38. how many subsidiary copies of your group are incorporated in operating the cayman islands? >> same answer. >> 181. all of these are well-known tax havens, which are used by companies in the cursory reading of your group returns shows you have over 300 such copies operating in tax haven just actions around the world. you will, mr. diamond, if you look up the information, it was a gesture bank is in gauged on tax avoidance on a grand scale. thinkl, i don't know -- i tax evasion is a very clear phrase. it is a space we would never -- >> i didn't use the word. >> i chose the word tax efficiency, which is our obligation, something aligned with government policy. >> your efficiency may be our avoidance. amy: that was the british labor mp questioning the barclays ceo at the time, bob diamond, about barclays tax practices. james henry, you're the former chief economist at mckinsey company, also featured in this film. talk about what they were just speakin

many of them enrich our societies and economies.hat's all for this week from "focus on europe" -- we'll be back next week, of course. in the meantime, send us your views and comments on any of our reports. we do love to get your perspective on things. you will find me on twitter. for now though, thanks for watching, and see you soon. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] !x??z77ñ?ñosñç

these are folks in some cases who have been out for many, many years years >>> we have people been out5/20 years >>> early every morning they seek the streets looking for people sleeping outside. >>> we're with the out reach program >>> the chronically homeless make up roughly 15% of the total homeless population. they're mostly men but some women who have lived on the streets for years. many struggle with mental illness or substance abuse and in the end they're homelessness puts a huge drain on public resources. each person costs taxpayers up to $50,000 onlily in-- annually in social services they used >>> maybe someone called 911 because they're laid out on the street. that's a cost. if they are incarcerated then there's the substance abuse, detox or rehab problems >>> it is said the emergence of the housing first model has changed that. it's a program that uses public money to heavily subsubsidise forks the homeless >>> you don't have to be sober to be placed into housing. justify because you need a home makes it so you can get a home >>> critics say this strategy of prioritising ho

so it's a very exciting approach, and i think it's just the beginning of many, many, many more discoveries we're going to be able to make with that equipment. and you know what, the majority of the people who come to see the show when i'm there are kids. and they're going to make much, much better decisions than we have made. >> why, why do you think that i mean i want them to make better decisions but you know their parents haven't done very well. their grandparents haven't done very well. why do you have so much hope in the kids? >> i think it has a lot to do with exposure, with education, and uh we are now, we show like secret ocean to be able to pass on the information which are making kids uh very, very excited. and you know we have a program, an ocean future society which i created after my father passed away, which is called ambassador of the environment, and the questions that the kids ask us on our educational programs are unbelievable. and sometimes i, we have a hard time to get the right answer because they are so sophisticated. kids are amazing. if you give them a chance, and t

you pay nothing for many preventive services like mammograms and prostate exams. plus, you get the prescription drug coverage that covers generic and brand name drugs. i want to make sure we really clarify what this means and how it differs from original medicare. if you use original medicare and you visit the doctor, you have to first meet your annual deductible. and then you're still responsible for 20% of the charges. this means your out of pocket expenses can vary depending on the cost of the service. with a humana medicare advantage plan you have no medicare deductible to worry about so costs are predictable and easy to budget. that's why it's so important for you to call and request your free copy of the decision guide and informational dvd. you can call the number on your screen, right now. whatever you do, don't delay. thousands of people, including servicemen and women, have made the call and made the decision to switch to a humana medicare advantage plan. now, i want you to meet debbie harris. debbie is a humana representative. i should mention that our

many of them were not even allowed to participate in parades. i came home to communities which were largely very similar to what they had left. that aree changes taking place. there were changes that cannot be denied. but it was very similar to what happened after world war i. nothing was changed. only have the opening of the exhibit in july, one of the sons of the tuskegee airmen mention that after their successful exploits with the european campaign, their white commander told him nothing has changed. it was expected they would go back to their segregated communities and they would do the same things they done before. these of serbia, not cause any problems. but the genie was out of the bottle. changes that already begun. ofknow that within 10 years their return from world war ii, the united states of her in court schools were legal. it didn't bring about immigrant schools immediately, but it was a big crack in the wall of segregation in 1964, civil rights act passed. 1965, the voting rights act fast. many of the people in leadership positions

. >> how many men have you had come through? >> hundred active duty men. >> how many would you guess survive? >> 80-90. >> how many killed themselves? >> none. thank you. >> good morning. so that clip might lead you to believe that i am going to share a sad story with you. but i will tell you an honest story. veterans who struggle with post traumatic stress and the opportunities that lie on the other side for them and also for us. i started working on this documentary in 2013. i just left cnn to start a media group called star fish media group. my first assignment for cnn was to do a full-length documentary on what happens to veterans and their family members when they returned home but were affected by pdtsd. we embedded with save a warrior, an organization from southern california, that believed soldiers returning home needed tool to deal with the issue they were facing; depression, anxiety, anger, loss. issues that in the past might have been dealt with using prescription drugs or maybe non-prescription drugs or alcohol. in f

they're still facing many hardships. >> reporter: this girl is nine years old. she has been staying with her foster parents while both her parents died from ebola. >> translation: i want to be a nurse when i grow up. >> reporter: it is estimated there are almost six thousand orphans here due to ebola. the ministry of social welfare gender and children's affairs has worked to encourage relatives to take them in. some financial assistance is provided but it still creates a challenge. >> the situation we're in, is not good. they throw the children out. we keep on monitoring. >> reporter: orphans from across the country are getting a second chance. in this welcoming ceremony they're introduced to an sos village. they exist worldwide and are an alternative to or fannages because they provide permanent homes. not only will they live here, there's lots of areas for them to play and a school for them to attend. there's still concern for other orphans. more than half have been placed with relatives. others are in care centers nationwide. some of those caring for orphans

this unlikely was for many of role foras an unlikely many of them. i will describe one of these collectors. i don't have a picture of them. his name was ross phinney. a smith college music professor who volunteered to do acquisition work. he learned slightly different methods of acquiring publications. he interrogated informant, he followed suspicious people. he found massive quantities of printed materials which he confiscated. i needed an convoy of them. on thanksgiving day in 1944 he made his biggest discovery, a huge cash of patent abstract concerning rockets and jets. at the same time s these wartime collectors, began to direct their attention to the fate of the european book world. let me describe one other person here. again, absolutely no photograph. loeb, a germanx jewish journalist who fled in 1937 and established himself as a book dealer in new york. he listed in the army and was assigned to the i.d.c. in london in 1944. at that time, there was growing interest in the impact of allied bombing on academic and cultural institutions and conce

all you have to do is see the many connections that are being made on the many, many familiar faces thate can so many thing is that we have and it's passionate caring for military members and veterans is incredible. so thank you for your continued support for men and women both in, and transitioning out, of uniform. we have much more to do. but you are making a big difference. and may god bless those soldiers, sailors, airmen, coast guards, and marines who are on watch this morning across the globe, protecting our nation. thank you very much. [applause] >> please welcome the former first lady of the united states, mrs. laura bush. [applause] mrs. bush: thank you all. thank you very much. thank you, i am thrilled to be here. this has been very interesting to hear. i'm going to talk a little bit about what is coming up next in the next panel, and that is the people that we do not want to leave out, this military spouses. i know. i know what it is like to be the spouse of a leader. thanks to the u.s. chamber and the commander for hosting this mission, transition hiring our heroes summit. mi

and we have many, many connections, many relationships. our foreign policy.e have many similarities to the french people, so we have to really feel what is taking place and support the french people throughout this terrible, difficult moment. my only suggestion would be to debate this, to listen, to look at all of the alternatives, and to not rush to judgment -- whatever the parliament decides, i think it takes a methodology and strategy that really will keep the country safe and will ensure that violence is reduced, rather than engaged in actions that would create more havoc and more violence. but i tell you, that is up to the french parliament and the french people to determine how best they want to respond as a country. an option, were not congress member lee, the u.s. spending actually trillions of dollars on war when you look at all of the costs, including soldiers coming home deeply wounded and being cared for for the rest of their lives, not to mention the havoc on the ground in the middle east from afghanistan to iraq and syria. what is the option? wh

some of his friends died, many are critically wounded. hospitals are overwhelmed. only six remain in operation. >> translation: hospitals are packed with injured. we are facing shortage of medical supplies. a massacre is being carried out on the western front. >> reporter: the humanitarian situation is getting worse by the day. many homes are without power. food and water are scarce and supplies can't get in. it has long been regarded as yemen capital, but there's a fear that their children are growing up exposed only to a culture of weapons >>> the foreign minister has repeated cause for syria's bashar al-assad to step down. he has held talks with his counterpart, who said syrians must decide the country's future. >> translation: the syrian people have a number of priorities. number one is bashar al-assad to leave. second is to uproot terrorism. we must take these matters into consideration while pondering on the diplomatic solution. if these local communities are willing to act for their own interest, i believe the solution will be near >>> guinea last known ebol

he was isil's lead executioner, and let's not forget that he killed many, many muslims too. and he was intent on murdering many more people. so this was an act of self defense. it was the right thing to do. >> so the death of mohamed am wase, which seems to be, is it really a victory for the west? considering that they built him up themselves anyway? >> remember this took place in raqqa. and it sent a message to isis and it's fighters and uk and everywhere, that isis is not immortal, and a crucial part of the war is perception. >> many of them are not scared to die at all. and in fact, they would see it as a badge of honor so, i'm not sure that i agree with you that it's discouragement for those who want to be with mohamed emwazi. >> i would agree with that. but at the same time, what is a fact, isis is able to swell it's ranks, and recruit fighters, and projects itself as a force of the future. and this kind of strike is not only sending a message that you are touchable, but it's sending a message that if the west and the uk wants to hit isis hard, it's possible. >> a speci

many other rebel-held citizen are being carried out by attacks. you may find some of the images in the report disturbing. one after another they kept coming. they burredy multiple bodies in one grave after dozens were killed. they had to use an ex-at a kateing big enough to bury all the bodies. >> we could not count the dead as some people were torn to shreds. we put three to five bodies in each bag. >> the market was packed when it was bombarded repeatedly many here blame rush for the attacks. >> it is the largest market in the city. it left about 44 people killed and 70 injured. people here are bread winners and want to make a living. people came from the countryside for shopping. >> this man was looking for his daughter who he said was studying in the house. while an activist was filming another airstrike. [ explosion ] it's not clear how many first responders or civilians were injured in the second attack. the syrian opposition and it's allies accuse russia of carrying out attacks in rebel-held areas to support president bashar al-assad, whose

, many billions of dollars. now if you add those two features together, free tuition at public colleges and universities, substantially lowering interest rates, it is an expensive proposition. it costs about $70 billion a year. yes, it can be paid for by a tax on wall street speculation. second point about private universities. of course we know that georgetown and many other private universities do an extraordinary job and we're all proud of the quality of education they provide. our legislation includes substantially increasing pell grants to make sure that working class and lower income families, middle-class families, can get the help they need, if they choose, to send their kids here to georgetown or harvard or any place else. we also significantly increase work -- student work programs so that universities can have funds available to employ students on campus. so your point is well taken. our legislation also makes private colleges and universities less expensive. [ applause ] >> let's move to the second p

the south, many of them had to train in the south. and so their military training experience was often the first time they experienced jim crow laws in segregation. that was a harsh welcome to the american military for many of those servicemen. edward carter wrote to his wife about an incident in fort benning. he writes: was killed, shot for not getting off the white blood -- white bus. killed in cold blood. framed, that is one reason i don't go to town. i would kill some of those white to get killed myself. we are fighting for a great cause, long live the usa, home of the free and the brave. the campaign for equal rights at home, and the campaign for democracy and for freedom abroad -- democracy at home and abroad is referred to as the double victory or the double v campaign. one rallying cry for this campaign, which was spurred by the black press. rallying cry came from a one 26-year-old cafeteria worker, james thompson, when he writes should i sacrifice my life to live half american? would it be too much to demand full citizenship

people are so many and enjoying. everyone is happy. >>> we're happy, happy. >> reporter: malcolm webb >>> i want to take a break now, but when we come back south korea's government tell teachers to sit quietly and to get on with her. it's a controversy over a new textbook. >> reporter: the governor is hoping for a new tax on cell phones will help with their fiscal independence. >>> the top stories. at least 40 syrians are reportedly been killed by a russian air strike. the town is controlled by al-nusra rebels. turkey are going to be offered 3.2 billion dollars to stop the flow the refugees. polls are open in burkina faso since last year blaise comparore was forced to leave power >>> the prime minister has calls for bashar al-assad to step down. he has had talks with foreign minister. >> reporter: the country government insists that there is no future for bashar al-assad in the future of syria. the italian government says there is the prospect of him being part of a political transition but not part of a future syria

many dead. among them, at least one american. she was a college design student from southern california studying in paris. her cousin in disbelief. >> this is really happening. this is happening. there's nothing i can really do to bring her back. >> reporter: so many survived the carnage, often by playing dead. our sister station, wcau did a skype interview with a south jersey native eating at a nearby restaurant. >> we were sitting in a restaurant freaking out. as we got reports from situations happening, it started getting closer to where we were. >> reporter: she writes hope to the man who reassured me and put his life on the line to cover my brain while i whimpered and the couple whose love kept me believing of the good in the world. you make me believe the world has potential to be better. as i lay down in the blood of strangers and waiting for my bullet and my mere 22 years, i invisioned every face i have ever loved and whispered i love you, over and over again. yet, from burgen county, we

i personally knew him and i know he touched the leaves of many -- lives of many people. legacy continue to give expert guidance and good work to lefting experts, touching hearts and leave. eleak to close the meeting out in his memory on behalf of the entire board of supervisors. >> ed in damn -- madam president. >> on behalf the entire board, we will close out today's meeting. thank you madam president. >> supervisor farrell. supervisor kim. >> thank you. today along with recognizing our filipino world war ii veterans, many who called the south of market their home. i'm introducing the -- to encourage community development, preservation and stabilization over the course of the year. the filipino community has deep roots. living in the south of market. filipino immigrants have had a long standing presence in the south of market. many don't know that filipinos actually immigrated to the u.s. in the 1700s. have been in this country for over 300 years serving in many different capacities starting as fishermen, serving in our military but also across the service sectors here

how many of you have heard of caitlin jenner? how many of you have heard of laverne cox? there's a broader understanding of what transgender people aren't what they are not. . termgender is an umbrella for many stages of what we call transitioning. many of these concepts are very and immigrants have no idea that there is access to hormone replacement therapy. or sexual reassignment therapy. californiad cases in where inmate and california prison will get gender reassignment. these are the type of cases that we are litigating. i want to give a little bit of recognition that we as a society have made great strides in the last 10 years. now that marriage equality has been achieved, there is more than we have to work on. prisons in general. to you a little bit about immigration but also some examples of some of my clients. we go back to 2010, the counter terrorism prevention act was enacted. the beds for immigration detention had to be increased by 8000 per year. last year we had about 40,000. you can see the increase. also in 2010 we had an appropriation act, which basically

>> that's a question many, many people have been asking.hy has this country emerged as the weak link in europe's counter terrorism. specially why, are christs so comfortable in this one neighborhood not far from here. >> this mostly muslim community in brussels is quickly becoming synonymous with terror in europe. at least a half dozen terror attacks have links to molenbeek. local prosecutors say dozens of foreign fighters from syria have come from here and terrorists come here to shop in the black market that specializes in the tools of their trade. >> full papers and passports and weapons trades are flourishing in certain suburbs of brussels, like molenbeek. >> a senior fellow focusing on immigration and security says illicit trade in specially guns has put them on the terror mark. >> they have gun laws. still, a big black market of weapons in brussels that comes from everywhere in europe and also from the balkan peninsula countries and it is very easy for criminal gangs or to terrorist groupings to find weapons, even war weapons here in

so many in the music community upset, so many had personal connections, but madonna said, and it goes on and includes a moving performance of "like a prayer", which she dedicated to the victims. she struggled with the question of whether or not to cancel the show. and, as you see there, which she says, that's exactly what they want, they want us to be quiet. we're not going to be quiet. many in the music community affected. paris asked all concerts be concert, that include addd a u2 concert. they paid their respects. bono said this is a direct hit on the music community. there were so many who felt that way. coldplay was in los angeles. they were scheduled to give a show on friday that was going to they rescheduled there. few foo fighters, so many expressions of support from taylor swift, beyonce, demi lovato because so many feel it was an attack on music fans. >> and sports fans and -- >> yeah, but. >> soccer. >> absolutely, but what i'm saying is the most brutal part of that massacre took place there, and there are many people who feel that connection in the music community. and all

as many as 12. the same night of the shooting, the police officers came to the restaurant wanting to see the video. the manager said they were here for hours. nbc's chicago station obtained these exclusive images taken the night of the shooting. chicago police officers inside burger king security office. the next day, it was discovered that 86 minutes of video, including the time of the shooting, were missing. the restaurant manager told wmaq reporter carol marine that the police erased the files. >> they said our system works. it has worked flawlessly for a long time. it never shuts down. and he said there is no other explanation. >> reporter: the head of chicago police says it didn't happen. >> there were apparently technical difficulties, but in no way, shape or form was there evidence anything was tampered with. >> reporter: tonight cooke county state's attorney anita alvarez who came under fire for faking more than a year -- taking more than a year to charge the case, said she would not apologi

we have many, many agencies just coming forward, e-mailing us saying, "we'd like to help." agencies, mothers in any way that they can. i mean, we need more help, but it's really moving to see the community come together, and i think for lior and i both, it's building new york. and i think that new york city mammas not only helps these women and families and children we're donating to, but it helps us 'cause a lot of women in a lot of families want to know and moms want to know, "where do my items go to?" and we can tell them directly where they're going to. >> that woman right there, that man right there. >> right, 'cause the agencies reached out to us and said, "hey, there's an emergency in the domestic-violence shelter. "there's a mother who just had twins who had to flee her relationship and now she's living in a shelter and she left everything and she doesn't have a stroller." so, you know, i'll reach out to the community online and i'll say, "hey, does anybody have a twin stroller?" then i'll reach out to lior. "can you come and pick this up for us?" and then that's ho

rsteerend king might have joine many other well-educated young 1d many other a freer climate. instead from those people who admired or fear it or simply acquiesce in the status quo. the kings's involvement in civil rights work would cost the kings and their families many old friendships. reverend king's interesting racial justice and reconciliation had already caused enough controversy by 1964 to force his parents from the state. a fellow methodist told the kings, his parents, i want to tell you something very important and i hope this makes you feel better. i do not for a minute believe that you are communists. i have listened to some of the people whose say you are and i don't accept their arguments. however, i am afraid your son is. rhetoric like this demonstrates that powerful confluence as i mentioned earlier of anti civil rights and anticommunist rhetoric in the state and the nation at the time. and it explains why people saw questioning of the jim crow order as radicalism if not -- deep irresponsibility if not outright radicalism and such attitudes produced an atmospher

many of the folks in prison absolutely belong there. our streets are safer thanks to the brave police officers and dedicated prosecutors who put violent criminals behind bars. but over the last few decades we've also locked up more nonviolent offenders than ever before, for longer than ever before. that's one of the real reasons our prison population is so high. >> in california, efforts to reform the criminal justice system are already under way. one year ago, voters passed proposition 47. the landmark law reduces certain nonviolent crimes from felonies to misdemeanors. it also gives felons convicted of those crimes an opportunity to have their sentence reduced. is prop 47 working? joining me to help answer that question are george gascon, san francisco district attorney. brandon martin, research associate for public policy institute of california. david greenburg, chief deputy district attorney for san diego county. welcome to you all. mr. gascon, i wanted to begin with you. there are fewer inmates in california state prisons and loca