and i don't think marian, i'm sorry, i don't want to run out of time. and i do want to ask about the economics behind the resettlement as well of these refugees. marian, i know, obviously you're going to struggle with tourism under the pandemic that we've been living through. and it has been some speculation that obviously the u. s. is putting the bill for the refugees who are coming to you ganga. is that to think big consideration for the government and in choosing to do this it could be because right now i would say that the could me didn't quite by gate key does in kampala town locked up. so because of the high taxes that i've given was that we, we have been locked down, we do not have money and the actually putting higher taxes. and that's how we supposed to make business is going to be really struggling marketing and was so when, when the question when you had about this deal was going to fit the bill and the was, you're going to government quickie give me just said the us, it's putting the bill for yes, it was a big consideration because i don't t

and in time paula, uganda, we have marian to rabo, a human rights activist and politician. thank you all for joining us today. now i do want to start with where we are now that all of these official ellis prevented their all moves that teams to get couple airport open with some category and tucker support. and i think the taliban has promised, but i've gotten nationals who have valid travel documents from another country they will be allowed to leave from was. are you confident that we can hold the taliban to their promises? will people be allowed to go? no, i'm not going to get it all and i'm afraid that the taliban will make sure that nobody can escape the country and stuff. my biggest, here at the moment is that there are still 1000 tens of thousands of i'm again, we're desperate to need a country. and i am very concerned that only the most privileged only the most connected will be able to leave the country. whereas the other will remain in the country. i think that this is a threat to the really for all doors will be in the country. and clearly the process should have

i started thinking about marian. because marian was not in my meeting. so i knew she was up there.didn't know was that -- where she sat -- i'm sorry. what i didn't know is where she was sitting and where a guy was sitting in my chair -- is where the plane came in. >> reporter: back in new york, the collapse of the north tower has overwhelmed the first responders. >> we did as much as we could with our bare hands. just to try and dig people out. >> reporter: regina was desperate to find john shipera. he had asked to take her place on ladder 105 that morning. >> everyone in line in 105 died at the train center. i would have been on ladder 105 on the morning of september 11th. i wasn't able to save anyone. >> reporter: janelle lay buried under tons of concrete and rubble at the base of the north tower. >> it was dead silence. and i tried to get up, and i realized i couldn't move. i felt a pain in my head, feeling like it was going to explode. my head got stuck between the concrete pillar, and my arms were beneath my stomach, and my legs were crisscrossed. then i came to the realizatio

it's been shelf for so long that marian must now re brief state investigators about the own case. with all known example alive or did he did the money one of the i'm given to understand between we tried to track down eric taylor by his son. we heard some bad news drilled in on the report with algebra, and we would love to talk to eric and wondered if you could put us in touch. eric, my father or brother your father, so he passed away in november 2016. that's from eldon taylor. facebook, eric taylor's profile is still active about a year before his death. it shows him cradling what looks like his grandchild. and it looks like he's smiling. and someone says, you look like a father knows about changing nap, making a bottle and breaking a child's when it and my son knows absolutely nothing about his grandfather. i struggle to raise my son today. there's been many days when i have no clue as to whether what i'm doing in raising my son, whether i'm doing the right thing as a father. because this boss had here took my father away from me. dr. me is holding his grandson or grandchild eric

ah the who's with me ah ah, welcome back for now as far as marian. thank you so much. tim usa grabbed in early advantage on day one of the broader cup in wisconsin. 3 days of action started with these a for some of the matches were teams to take alternate shots and the match play format. the americans won 3 encounters and fridays morning session. of the biggest win for team usa in the for some came the a patrick capital a and the limbic champion, sanders chevrolet. they won the opening 5 holes and one cruise control from their 1st off. we feel very comfortable playing with each other for good friends and it felt i know it's a big scene and a big crowd and long awaited but there was sort of another day for pat and i, we play every week or multiple times. so happy to run with that arguably the shore of the day belonged to 3 time major champion, jordan to be the american, produce something special and then almost ended up in lake michigan. all the only points on the board for team europe after fridays morning session with thanks to world number one, john ram and spanish c

he wanted to see so he and another senator went with marian wright and peter edelman, marian wright went and she came and took time in washington and it was, he had never seen poverty like that, as bad as it was. and he went back and immediately pushed to get more federal aid but it had a huge impact on him and it horrified him. it just kept them going but he wanted the country to see and they had hearings and brought people to washington to try and put a spotlight on this. and to really push or the federal government to expand into the poverty programs. around the country. it's a great question number. >> here's another one. this question asks about a 1968 late-night meeting in west oakland. okay, 1968, west oakland book ended the baldwin one. the baldwin meeting, i guess the one we discussed before. discuss how rfk's approach had changed and why you went and why he tried to translate the session into action. i guess the questioner also wants to ask didn't the open meeting also garnered the get out the votesupport for the black community for the primary >> it certainly helped . that's t

so it's want to watch marian the fact that they are searching for allies of president of con day and that they're also asking that any former, those who are closed and then well, eventually turn themselves into that suggest that they are worried about some sort of resistance or opposition to their control. of course, you know, once you have suspended the constitution and then you've dissolved parliament, it means that, you know, the 1st thing that you want to do is to make sure that you have the full command control of the country. and some of the top government ministers that have been put on the house, the rest, you know, will be the 1st for we see. some of the generals who were not part of the planning will also be, you know, been set up. some of them will be put on the house. again, you've seen the military, don't close all the board. it's an online board is now the reason why they do that is because they want to prevent any other country from, you know, coming into assist in re taking power. they also want to make sure that nobody leaves the country without them knowing who is l

right marian, i mean just below us in a soccer field, there's about a 1000 people that were asked to leave their home in moments notice and we've just heard from a press conference from the crisis center that that's managing this crisis, that they will not be able to return home because given what you're seeing behind me, the situation or the intensity of these explosion and miriam, i mean we're talking about the detonation are so strong that it's, it's shaking windows is like a sonic boom and could really feel it. well, given that situation, they'll not be able to return home. instead, they'll be taken to a military base where they'll spend the night adding to the 6000 people that have been displayed because of this russian. and you see behind me what, what looks like. it's a giant colder and smouldering cauldron, shooting up magno up into the air and creating this cloud that's, that's for kilometers high that has this cloud that has just started from here, but it has extended to neighboring islands bringing the grounding all the flights in the airplane planes and bring it, bringing

ashley, carly. >> marian thanks maryann. at least six people killed another 43 injured in city wide shootings in chicago this weekend. among the wounded a chicago police officer hit while trying to help another gunshot victim, and a paramedic who was grazed in the head also wheel working with a pearkt. it comes as philadelphia surpasses 400 homicide for the year after its own violent weekend of shootings. >> south carolina senator tim scott is blaming democrats for congress inability to pass police reform saying their effort to defund police is causing the breakdown. take a listen. >> all big blue cities run by democrat mayors and supermajorities on their counsels decided not to act on behalf of their most vulnerable communities. so yes. they've all tried it to defund the police we want to refund the police because public safety is job one. president joe biden recently slain republicans claiming they reject modest reforms. the world health organization is reportedly looking into -- looking to revive its probe into the origin

un comino donde no amenazan decretarse en el amparo con el programa la incertidumbre en el caso de marian el servicio de trabajo sin lugar a dudas esta es buena noticia dicen que siguen en pie de lucha lo que realmente necesitan es una solución permanente y la región permanente es una y en el abogado y perder un trámite y tienen que imprimir el anuncio unbuen registro alternativamente personas noticiero telemundo 48 aquellos comerciantes que se han visto afectados por la pandemia ni por el van a aceptar este dinero puede ser mi trabajo personal en la reactivación para sus negocios luego de abrir. debía facilitar. y de california. y también en telemundo 48. las personas que necesitan las rentas y pueden recibir los ingresos más bajos los inquilinos en alameda. para conversar hoy. y alarmante un incremento de más de 100. es del 30% al menos de una semana. el gobernador sigue en campaÑa y estuvo en fresno donde por cierto habló con los líderes comunitarios sobre la importancia de votar en este proceso. los próximos es el presidente biden para acompaÑar en esos recorridos. ni cerca de la zona

we also are have marian britain who was traveling with melesca martinez, they were traveling for the. census bureau. marian britain, she was a 21-year mow of the united states census -- employee of the united states census bureau. but this is the bronze medal that she received for exceptional service. i think the other neat piece that we have here, this is the congressional gold medal that was struck for flight 93, and in 2014 that was presented here on september 11th to the site for the actions of the passengers and crew of flight 93. and so you have both sides represented there. and it's important to say that each site, each of the september 11th sites -- new york city and the pentagon -- also have congressional gold medals that represent their sites specifically. but this is the one that represents flight 93. so if we turn then around to the wall behind me, this captures how visitors, how people have just been drawn to this site from hours within hours after the time of the crash over the last 15 years. at the top you have a quote that was written on a tribute piece that was left

it helped an american mother, marian and her 3 young children flee afghans. dance accused the state department of lying that it helped to carry out the rescue. washington's pulled around $31000.00 people out of the country after the pentagon withdrawal, but now faces accusations of claiming credit wherever it is not do. let's get some more details on that. now we go live to corey mills, who's the army combat veteran who coordinated the mission to get the family out of afghanistan. really appreciate you. joining us on our tea. mr. mills. first off. just even the logistics of trying to organize something like this seem bewildering and such a chaotic time of trying to get those people out of afghanistan. can just explain to us how you managed it. i'm sorry, no, i can't actually hear you. i apologize. can you hear me at all now, mr. mills? now i'm sorry. i still can't hear you. okay. we'll try and re stablish the connection and get back to you and try and resume this interview a little bit later on the, the shame that we will get the chance to talk to cory mills in due course, rice will have more

marian gomoh speaking last year about her son, david. she says he was a dedicated young man. gangs. after being stabbed ten times, he staggered to his mother's house. i heard him bang on the door, which, i don't know where his strength came from. my name was called, "mummy". and i came out. and that was it. his killers belonged to the north newham gang. they'd gone to enemy territory that day in south newham, with the sole purpose of hurting or killing someone. they chose david gomoh at random. if you want to understand newham's gang culture, you need to come to the compound gym. inside this fortress, raheel butt says he's providing a safe haven for young people trying to escape the violence. young people are being randomly targeted. and it doesn't necessarily mean that you are involved, you could be just simply working walking down the wrong street at the wrong time. and they've been caught in the crossfire of a war. this boy is 15 years old. he's too frightened to be identified. there's a war going - on between postcodes, e13, e6, e7, custom house. his brother was stabbed t

well that is it for me to stop here and dot com, but i will now hand you over to marian and london will have much more of the day's news and just a moment to stay with ah ah ah ah ah ah, the conflict between the if you can government and the regional take, great people with the ration fund has skills thousands and internally displaced more than 2000000 over the past 7 months. 350000 people in the region are facing families according to the united nation, which says that our vision is being used as a weapon for those who managed to cross the border, say it's not because transitions have improved back home. they say to grants, continue to be targeted because of their and many properties are being reported and all becomes taken refuge. far from ideal talk to al jazeera, we could what gives you hope that there is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing the way we listened. we were never on the. 3 whatever road to off migration we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that on sierra understand the differences and similarities of cultures a

authorities that there will follow the orders put forward by this by the crew leaders in place co creek. marian, thank you so much. west africa cars, one it nicholas reporting on those events from the car, senegal. thanks, nick. want to get more on this story now from use of bar journalist and guineas capital. conduct korean, as we were hearing from nick there. mounting international calls for the release of president of con day, what do we know about his condition and his whereabouts? up to now the president is going to handle the special false i'm the said if i didn't, the 6 is going to go off when the president as far as getting else to go to walk model or government authority story for tomorrow. if i live in building, anybody will refuse to go pick that person, no color. the special will be arrested just now getting those talking to will be john i these, i don't do national dish on 2 nights. do we have the coffee? they said yes. so this school is not submitted to court, this is for the people to free that people were suffering. so they're all going to support that. you said like you're gett

it's been really good still to many thanks. indeed, marian at ash they're in new york guineas, military chiefs are meeting political and religious leaders to discuss a transitional government following last week's crew. the african union and regional block echo was suspended guinea after special forces seized power on september 5th. soldiers arrested president of con day and had dissolved his government at its due constitution. the military leaders promised to form a government national unity to oversee a political transition of an address has borne from outside parliament in color cree. it's, i wait and see game here on the streets of con, our korean other parts of guinea. people expected foster developments a quick government military government in place, probably working with severely as to charge a course a transitional course, but dentist often nothing is happening, but the military is also in a tight spot. they keep being president of the country who they deposed 10 days ago in detention. they haven't released him despite caused by international community and international institu

is of thermal shock when the lava hit, the ocean and more toxic gases are admitted into the air. marian, thank you very much. with the coverage that from la palmer nicholas hack values are crypt her car sees have tumbled globally off to china, widened its ban on transactions of the digital assets. bitcoin is amongst the worst hit by the central banks decision which effectively outlaws all trading. a digital tokens, fallen by around 8 percent. chinese officials say they are tightening regulations because they're concerned about crypto current sees links to ford and money laundering after 75 years. as a leads national airline, l, italy, or is closing down for good in 3 weeks time being replaced by much smaller estate own carrier called ita. after decades of all italy losses, the italian government invested more than a $1000000000.00. and what they hope will be alina and more profitable operation. but as adam rainy reports from run alley, italy's existing staff a waiting to see why they will fit into this picture riding to protest, that's how i will tell your flight attendant angela medina

of what is to come, what is next, and most importantly, who's in charge of the country right now. marian? right, so it's not clear who's in charge and then on top of all mean how much is always complicated then by sharpening political rivals, rivalries. we've already seen on the alpha con day and ethnic tensions. no, that's right. there is underlying ethnic tension that has really fermented under alpha condition rule. in fact, the un office for the prevention of genocide high recalls our alpha con day to stop using ethnic rhetoric in this country where the majority or philosophies and where government officials are key positions are giving to the k with my link. is it known and guinea ethnic group, in fact the, the cooley or the one that came on television commander, doomed by you is also mundane. k, interesting to know that he is a member of the special forces, but also a former member of the french legionnaire. and in 2018, he was called in by alpha convey to try to, to had the special forces. but there were divisions between himself and the ministry of defense. and i think what happen

and your grannies with you. it is — the month and your grannies with you, it is harder to get on a mariant. you, it is harder to get on a ryanairflight. public transport you, it is harder to get on a ryanair flight. public transport is expensive — ryanair flight. public transport is expensive and unreliable and infrequent in many, many places. so five-hour— infrequent in many, many places. so five—hour round trip to just go 20 miles_ five—hour round trip to just go 20 miles or— five—hour round trip to just go 20 miles or something like that, you know, _ miles or something like that, you know, nigel said, people that don't drive, _ know, nigel said, people that don't drive, and — know, nigel said, people that don't drive, and also, it is a timer because _ drive, and also, it is a timer because many of these young people will neither be at college are still at school — will neither be at college are still at school so have they got to take out a _ at school so have they got to take out a holiday school or college in order_ out a holiday school or college in order to — out a holiday school o

as things, it's not always gonna be absolute, even across the product from marian services, but we will see increase inflation as a result of the money, the central bank optimist economist. and that i think is unavoidable as well. and now chris, you actually mentioned the nord stream to pipeline and how this whole thing could be a catalyst for trying to get that certified quicker and get that gas actually flowing . how big of an impact will that have i feel is actually have a really big impact of the route jointly with the existing northeastern pipeline. they will actually double annual export capacity to about 110000000000 cubic meters . so that's around half of russia's total export to europe a year, but by itself monitoring to have the capacity to need about one 3rd of the use import requirements. so it will definitely have a big impact once it's up and running. but currently, russian and german regulators, they're currently in a debate as to whether new regulation supply that were put in place after the pipeline was given its final investment decisions. but i looked today and was so

nbc bay area's marian fav low reports, some are following the winds. >> reporter: the path of dublin and his 5-year-old son remember when the heart fire burned 240 acres and came close to their townhome in august 2019. >> we live on the backside of these homes. my son, who is here, he and my wife tried to react and call 911. >> reporter: with the red flag warning in the north and east bay hills, he is reminded of dangers. gusts up to 50 miles per hour are expected in the mountains overnight. >> will probably keep an eye on the winds and how weather tracks tonight. and if needed, you know, we have to be -- we have to be ready with our essentials. >> reporter: the east bay can expect a one-two punch, high winds and low humidity. >> this is the time that we normally see our largest fire conditions, during red flag conditions. >> how is cal fire preparing? >> we have done additional staffing at the region level. we are our aircraft available for early up. basically, that means should an incident occur overnight, we are able to get our aircraft up a few hours earlier than they normally wo

also you have marian britton who was traveling with alexa martinez, they were traveling for the us census bureau. she was 21 year employee of the united states census bureau. the bronze medal she received for exceptional service. the other neat piece we have here is the congressional gold medal that was struck for flight 93, and in 2014 was presented here on september 11th to the site for the actions of the passengers through flight 93 and you have both sides represented there and it is important to say that each site, each of the september 11th sites, new york city and the pentagon also have congressional gold medals that represent their sites specifically but this is the one that represents flight 93. we turn around to the wall behind me. this captures how visitors, how people have been drawn to this site within hours after the time of the crash over the last 15 years. at the top you have a quote that was written on a tribute piece that was left here at the flight 93 crash site at one of the temporary memorials. if we come over here to the exhibit case, on this photo the quilt that had

as marian mentioned, tonight on "life, liberty & levin" sitting down with california gubernatorial candidate to talk about the recall election tonight at 8:00 o'clock p.m. eastern here on fox news channel. it will be a rough couple of weeks for the president as they sort to crises here and abroad can the administration get a handle on messaging? we had the analysis next. because it means everything to you. i'm not getting through the pandemic just to end up with the flu. i asked for fluzone high-dose quadrivalent. it's the #1-used flu vaccine for people 65 and older. fluzone high-dose quadrivalent is the only vaccine approved by the fda for superior flu protection in adults 65+. i'm not letting my guard down. fluzone high-dose quadrivalent isn't for people who've had a severe allergic reaction to any flu vaccine or vaccine component, including eggs or egg products. tell your health care professional if you've ever experienced severe muscle weakness after receiving a flu shot. people with weakened immune systems including those receiving therapies that suppress the immune system, may experien

office that will be reviewing the administration's plan to administer boosters to the public, doctors marianand phillip kraus co-authored a paper in the british journal "lancet" in which they argued against boosters. so they are publicly showing their disagreement with the administration's plan. this is what we know. we know that if you are immunocompromised you are much less likely to have a durable benefit from just two shots and you should get a booster, you are approved to get a booster right now. then there's the issue of what to do with the rest of the population who may have been vaccinated several months ago, let's say more than six months ago. who should be getting a booster now? israeli data suggests that if you're over the age of about 60 you're at high risk of -- higher risk of having a serious complication from a breakthrough infection and you should be getting a booster. the israelis have data to show that boosting that population significantly reduces the risk of serious illness. then the final question is how about everyone else? if you're younger and healthy and you've been

he does search and rescue for marian county here in florida.e said some of the tools they would be using to try and find brian laundrie would include infrared, which they can use to track heat at night. also he said just your basic eyes on the ground, looking for something that people might have left behind. somebody who is out there, maybe a candy wrapper or some batteries or clothing. also look for spaces where brush might have been moved. and he said some potential problems for brian laundrie could include rain, heat, humidity, dehydration. he also said moving around at night is also risky for him because there are so many predatory animals here in florida. those would include bobcats, florida panthers,al gators, you name it. even though he thinks moving around at night is safe to have cover, it's risky in that sense. also, this expert told me in order for brian laundrie to survive, if he is out there, he said he would need to find some high ground to build a sleeping platform. he would need to find edible plants and likely have to trap some

howley >> milagros hromada >> marian r. robert hughes >> paul rexford hughes >> robert t. hughes, jr. >> thomas f. hughes, jr. >> timothy robert hughes >> susan huie. >> lamar demetrius hulse >> john nicholas humber, jr. >> william christopher hunt >> kathleen anne hunt-casey >> joseph gerard hunter >> peggie m. hurt >> robert r. hussa >> stephen n. hyland, jr. >> robert j. hymel >> thomas edward hynes >> walter g. hynes >> joseph anthony ianelli >> zuhtu ibis >> jonathan lee ielpi >> michael patrick iken >> daniel ilkanayev >> frederick j. ill, jr. >> and my wonderful father, ian thompson, you were a light for all of us and you are so very missed. even after 20 years, it fails surreal. and it is a difficult but beautiful thing to be here to honor you. >> and my brother and firefighter carl handley keating. i can't believe it has been 20 years. we miss you and we miss you just as much today as we did 20 years ago. until then, may god hold you in his hands. >> abraham nethanel ilowitz. >> anthony p. infante, jr. >> louis s.

i think marian gruber and phil crouse were very frustrated by it.n't like about the last administration where they would just proclaim th things, how best to use it needs to be carefully scrutinized and determined and i feel like they got ahead of the game here. >> so what do you think the white house does now, dr. offit? what would your advice be? they made that announcement in a very public way. >> i think they need to stand back and let this process play out the way it should play out, which is are we having a problem with erosion in protection against serious disease. if so, which groups is that a problem in? if it is a problem and if we give a third dose, does that change that meal yat that problem? certainly dr. fauci is trying to do the right thing here. i just don't think this was done the right way. >> this is all -- i mean this was reported in "the new york times" and obviously my colleagues -- our colleagues here very fortunately have confirmed some of this. i'm wondering if this needs to be a public discussion now. i mean we're reporting

mike: marian rafferty, thanks very much.ng in our political panel, founder of the center for american liberty and rnc committeewoman for california harmeet dhillon and fox news contributor richard fowler. welcome to both of you. >> good to see you. >> happy to be here. mike: how engaged are folks in this recall election? >> well, i think people are pretty upset across the political spectrum about the abysmal situation we have here in california. you heard larry elder mention some of the main reasons, but for decades now democrats have been controlling california and failing. we are losing a congressional seat in california because so many people are moving out of california. so this is really a referendum on the leadership of california, the recall effort add had nonpartisan and bipartisan support, and this is a final chance for californians to take back our state. so we are looking at record good turnout, over 8 million, close to 8 million people have voted already which is more than the population of most of our united sta

marian greuber the head of the office of vaccine research a micro biologist and dr.ow why they're leaving. they haven't said. we have obtained a letter from the -- an fda official saying that they're leaving, announcing that they're leaving but it doesn't explain why. a source does tell cnn that in general the fda, folks there, have not been too please mad the white house has sort of in their view been getting ahead about boosters. that the white house has even named a date, september 20th when we'll start doing boosters in the united states and that boosters haven't gotten the thumbs up from the fda. the fda hasn't said they're okay. they haven't said, you know, oh, we'll give boosters to people x months this many months after their second shot. so some unhappiness at the fda. we don't know if that's behind why these two officials left, kaitlan? >> we know this comes at a time when the fda does not have a permanent commissioner either, acting on an operating on an acting basis, we should note. eliz elizabeth, i'm told you have new reporting when it comes to releasin

um, tell me where -- marian dufrance. mariette in new jersey. thank you so much for joining us. um well, i was out with a friend and we were just in -- got stuck in the middle of the storm. and like, around the clifton area and we drove around for like over an hour trying to get anywhere towards my house in bloomfield. and then, i got pictures of my house from my family. it's completely flooded. the entire basement. the cars are filled up with water to the top. everything's, like, completely destroyed in the first floor of my house. it's -- it's really crazy. >> yeah. and again, which -- which part of jersey are you in now? >> right now, i'm in clifton but i live in bloomfield. >> and so, you are trying to get home. what were the road s like? you were driving, right? >> it was superscary, yeah. i mean, really insane out there. i have a car so i was really scared that i was going to get stuck in the middle of it. like, it was insane to be out there in the middle of that. >> yeah. um, what are -- tell us how folks are reacting out there. did this come up on you, all of the sudden?

host: marian hillman, michigan, independent line. caller: hello.anted to mention something about the men that are calling, it's kind of rich. you can tell when they are for abortion. that's because they are just happy that the gal that got pregnant by them is going to get the abortion so they don't have to do child support and take on the responsibility. the other thing, on the others of the coin, in the 1980's in washington state, where i used to live, a lot of gals used it as birth control. they would get an abortion 3, 4 times a year and i think it's ridiculous, so. that's my statement. thank you. host: florida, beth, go ahead. caller: i will say offhand to begin with that i'm a republican and i have been a republican for 50 years. registered in the state of florida, state of texas, and state of ohio. i'm old enough to remember when roe v. wade came, became a law. i know girls i went to high school with that had abortions. i know women that i knew in my 20's that had abortions. i don't know anyone who really wanted to have an abortion. but havin

like marian here. thank you so much for talking to us today. is coming and the— winter is coming. winter is coming and the problem is the gas pipeline is broken _ and the problem is the gas pipeline is broken and they told us to fix them _ is broken and they told us to fix them to— is broken and they told us to fix them to match. maybe they start to do it quicker and we have warm, nice weather— do it quicker and we have warm, nice weather or— do it quicker and we have warm, nice weather or feelings in november. should _ weather or feelings in november. should we — weather or feelings in november. should we head towards your kitchen? which should be the cosy room of course in the house. you are saying politicians have made lots promises about rebuilding your community. of course you want heating before march. the election is coming. different parties have come here to communities like yours and said give us your vote and we will make your lives better and we will change the environment and stop environmental catastrophes as we can.— catastrophes

so he and another senator went with marian wright and peter edelman. marion wright is the reason they went because she came and testified in washington. he had never seen poverty what he saw there, is bad as it was in so many cities. he went back immediately and push to get more federal aid but it had huge impact on him. and horrified him. just kept them going but he wanted the country to see. they had hearings and they brought people to washington to try to put a spotlight on this and to really push for the federal government to expand anti-poverty programs around the country. great question. >> okay. here's another one. this question asks about a 1968 late-night meeting in west oakland. 1968, late-night meeting. the book inside with the 1963 baldwin meeting. i guess i guess the wind you discussed before. discuss how his approach changed and why in went -- why he went and how we try to translate the session into action. i guess the question also wants to ask, did the open beating also garner they get out the vote support for the black community for th

marian lien directs information on clgds and global awareness.ng that i want the world to think and see of us. >> we didn't get to see -- >> reporter: she said the cookies captivate students. >> they sit still to think, but it's a cookie. it's about something that's oh serious. and so then, you know, that struggle then starts to make just a little more indentation in the brain. >> reporter: growing up in los angeles, as the daughter of korean immigrants, jasmine was bullied over race. >> everyone was always throwing so many racial slurs at me. everything that you can think of like go back to your -- your country. >> reporter: that sense of exclusion deepened in school. given the lack of asian american stories and textbooks. a college elective filled the blanks. >> i remember even as a kid i thought why are we only always like 2% to 5% of america's population. and then i learned about all these exclusion laws that barred every demographic of asian people from coming into the country based on race. i'm like, oh, that's why. >> reporter: on campus a

marian gomoh speaking last year about her son, david. she says he was a dedicated young man.o the compound gym. inside this fortress, raheel butt says he's providing a safe haven for young people trying to escape the violence. young people are being randomly targeted. and it doesn't necessarily mean that you are involved, you could be just simply working walking down the wrong street at the wrong time. and they've been caught in the crossfire of a war. this boy is 15 years old. he's too frightened to be identified. there's a war going - on between postcodes, e13, e6, e7, custom house. his brother was stabbed to death. and how has it been for your family? my family is struggling right now, they're upset, they're worried. i wherever i go, they call me every. five minutes to find out where i am. the only place i go is the gym because i feel safe here. - in the last three years, 21 people have been killed in newham. just this year, five people have suffered violent deaths. four young men were stabbed to death. one young man was shot. the youngest victim was 14. coreyjunior davies

>> marian hammond? >> the private investigator? >> oh, you're probably wondering about the goat. and then we'll talk. >> when we entered the '80s, a lot of one-hour dramas that were light-hearted like magnum p.i. were very popular. after "mash" went off the air, the next season there wasn't a single sitcom in the top ten. first time that had ever happened in tv history. the prevailing feeling was that the sitcom was dead. >> brandon tartikoff, nbc programming chief, says reports of the sitcom's death were greatly exaggerated. >> time and time again, if you study television history, just when someone is counting a form out, that is exactly the form of programming that leads to the next big hit. ♪ >> 1984 "the cosby show" comes on. bill cosby is not new to tv. he's had other tv shows, but "the cosby show" is very different. it stands apart from everything else he's done. >> i wanted my scrambled. >> coming right up. >> they talked about parenting. previous to that, the kids were cool, and the parents were idiots. "cosby" says the parents are in charge and that was something new. >>

selves howard selwyn larry john senko arturo angelo sereno frankie serrano marian h.dele christine sessa sita nermalla sewnarine karen lynn seymour davis grier sezna, jr. thomas joseph sgroi jayesh shantilal shah khalid m. shahid mohammed shajahan gary shamay earl richard shanahan dan f. shanower neil g. shastri kathryn anne shatzoff barbara a. shaw jeffrey james shaw robert john shay, jr. daniel james shea joseph patrick shea kathleen shearer robert m. shearer linda june sheehan hagay shefi antionette m. sherman john anthony sherry atsushi shiratori thomas joseph shubert mark shulman see wong shum allan abraham shwartzstein clarin shellie siegel-schwartz johanna sigmund dianne t. signer gregory sikorsky stephen gerard siller david silver craig a. silverstein nasima h. simjee bruce edward simmons diane m. simmons donald d. simmons george w. simmons arthur simon kenneth alan simon >> and my husband. mark, your whole family loves you and misses you every single day. your legacy lives on in your three children, they are so much like you. i can still feel you watching ove