trayvon martin. sybrina fulton and tracy martin discussed his son's life and death and their experiences with the judicial system and they're both "rest in power: the enduring life of trayvon martin". they are joined the conversation why washington post national reporter, wesley lowery. the author of they can't kill us all. ferguson, baltimore in the new era in america's racial justice movement. this weekend marks the fifth anniversary of trayvon martin's death. >> thank you guys both again for joining me today to talk about the book that you wrote about the death and life of your son, trayvon martin. i want to start off by first noting that it has been five years. it is almost hard to believe. it feels longer than that and shorter than that. what do you guys, what do you think now five years later as your visit life in these traumatic events that happened to your family five years ago? >> each year when his birthday comes around, which was february 5, sunday. it just reminds us that what we are miss

so we're now hearing martin schultz he's addressing the press. has been under pressure from all sides relieved after the failure fixed for a tory talks his only option the only option to get another coalition without new elections was the grand coalition. we are going to shift we're going to win this week you will be kind and so i took. my consciousness saying that we do have a caretaker government and no pressure here. that is right. it's expected that we hear him now confirming facts the. facts in a coalition but he actually just said that this is not the case the media reports were wrong and that there is no green light for your grand coalition negotiations so. he released that we watched videos that when you would be. for me it's to. be a fight schmidle we need a woman so this is a very strong statement of martin shoals we are listening to right now he is talking about the wrong information about you speculating about this coming from the conservative party whatever has happened there leads to a very difficult moment in the in the negotiation

and joining us now for more on this is our correspondent oliver salih good morning oliver martin scholtz a meeting with other party leaders of the social democrats at this hour can we expect them to give the green light for exploratory talks well this is what the whole country is waiting for at this hour will the s.p.d. will march and schultz go ahead and say yes we are ready we are willing to go into exploratory talks in spite martine scholz had stressed several times time and time again that he his party would not be willing to do so to form another government after the election defeat in september so it's a very excited and decisive moment right now for the future of the government and and on the question how the government will actually look like last night was the events of last night the meeting there at trial suppose we with the president was a historic event it was the first time in post-war germany that actually the president had to step in mediating between the parties and so we had the two biggest parties there the social democrats and the christian democrats and we're now wai

company, he is responsible for leading lockheed martin's business to facilitate and unify operational and functional strategies across the whole portfolio within asia and his response abilities span from india to korea but do not include japan and australia if i am reading this correctly, he's laser focused on that area, that includes korea. previously he was vice president of international strategy at lockheed martin and has a long career in industry, and aiding in his current job. to his left is a managing director who leads the advanced pilot training program development at korea aerospace industries another of our conference participants and sponsoring organizations, he joined in 1988 and started his career as a subcontract manager on the korean trainer experimental which developed into the t 50 program which is now operating around the world. he will be acting as another of our discussions. at this point i would like to turn it over to alana to deliver the first presentation. >> thank you for inviting me, really interesting discussion so far, looking forward to hearing from my co

. >> my name is patrick martin. my parents died in 1999, and my sister and i inherited the house and contents. we were surprised when we figured out what it contained. >> the house that patrick and his sister, peggy, inherited here in birmingham is now their home. patrick, thank you so much for having me over. >> it's our pleasure. >> patrick's parents moved to alabama from maryland and bought the house in the 1960s. patrick, an architect, returns to take care of his ill parents in 1994 but then has his own health scare. >> i had a quintuple bypass surgery here. >> patrick's heart trouble leads him to an early retirement at age 47. with lots of time on his hands, he starts rummaging through the house, including the attic. it's here that he comes across a box he remembers from his childhood. this looks very, very old, just right from the start. the box contains family letters and legal documents, some going back to the 18th century. >> this packet is letters from the 1780s. >> patrick also discovers an old u.s. army

martin brokenleg. we honor a member of the greatest generation as we remember world war ii with veteran axel holmes, sr. we also learn about what we can do to lead healthier lives, and hear from our elders on this native report. narrator: production of native report is made possible by grants from the shakopee mdewakanton sioux community, the blandin foundation, and the duluth superior area community foundation. [music playing]

with us, martin feldstein.s. ♪ taylor: this is "bloomberg surveillance" an di'm taylor riggs. -- and i am taylor riggs. steinhoff international plunged after a ceo quit. the french furniture change controls mattress firm in the u.s. in the u.k. consolidation in the shopping mall business. hammerson has agreed to buy intu. nintendo video games will be playable on hardware that the japanese company did not make for the first time. for now, the new initiative is limited to china. they are distributing games of the super mario run brothers on the tablet shield. tax policy center says there are some complications. you would expect that with any large legislation and particularly one running through a 48 hour news cycle in the dead of night. what is the complication within our tax legislation right now that gets your attention? >> well, i think, the big question is how they will reconcile these towo bills between the senate and house. they are flashpoints on specific issues -- when do they introduced the corporate ta

old i know that you want to talk about the other part of this but martin. it's keeps changing his opinions almost like other change their underwear their underwear people are more than liberals and how can he be trusted i mean in a few weeks in a few weeks one mistake after the other wasn't it the journalists just taking questions who told me just a minute ago why we want flexible enough to see that the world has changed within our so it has changed that it was a chance not not the opinion of our leader has changed said no no yes perhaps reality has changed no yes rather reality changes germany this is the reality you are a very right also he's still but the conservatives the greens of us have failed that's things change that has to change and now we are the ones who have to take responsibility which we will do. other than the propriety of the liberals also started coalition talks but they failed and they went to the opposition and that means you will not tail and in a few weeks you will have a grand wheel israel will see what happens about what you just yo

kelan martin. he and baldwin have put this team on their shoulders. >> tom: 22 points for martin. foil called as brunson goes up on wideman. -- foul called as brunson goes up on wideman. >> bill: addition to the talent of jalen brunson. >> tom: now brunbe son will go back to the free-throw line and these are huge shots. it will be a two-shot foul. >> bill: he's been on the floor a lot tonight. >> tom: all those years playing, it's still anguish when you watch your child play and he misses the first one. >> bill: i think it's attributable to fatigue to be ho w rest him as best they could. be fresh, knock this one down get your defense set. >> tom: second one is good. used his legs a little more in that second one. >> bill: straight-up man. this worked before. a little trap. got to call time out. got it. >> tom: that's their last time out. 49.5 to play. butler leading the number one team in the country. based on. [ gasps, laughs ] you ever feel like... cliché foil characters scheming against a top insurer for no reason? nah. so, why don't we like flo? she has the name your price too

when i was local journalist martin j. in beirut and we'll be hearing more from him later meanwhile in jerusalem is considered sacred by jews muslims and christians the jewish quarter of the city is home to the western wall the last remnant of the second jewish temple which was destroyed by the romans the ancient city also houses the strine of the dome of the rock the oldest islamic monument still in existence and the hour x. a mosque the third holiest site in islam. well israel israel calls jerusalem its eternal city however most of the international community don't recognize the claim of a capital no country in the world has an embassy in jerusalem only some conscious and the western part of the city is mostly israeli and the eastern part mostly palestinian where his holy sites are a particularly sensitive issue with unrest frequently erupting over them. well a number of european cities have also stage process in support of palestine an emergency session of the un security council was also convened during the meeting of

reporter: martin schulz had originally disagreed with this sentiment.ow the party establishment has turned in. now he has to sell the turnaround to the delegates. >> we must not govern at any price, but we must not go into opposition at any price. what matters is what policies we can push through. reporter: schulz lined out what kind of policy he means. gender equality and a relatively liberal approach to immigration. he rejects the idea of a maximum number of refugees to be allowed into germany. schulz also wants germany to be at the heart of a much more integrated e.u. >> comrades the europe we want , does not exist right now. we will have to create it. if we want europe to stay strong, we must make sure it is capable of acting. europe must make a noticeable difference in everyday lives. reporter: this spd convention was widely seen as a test to the authority of martin schulz as spd leader. [applause] schulzand indeed martin passed the test with over 80% of delegates voting to keep him as hearty german. we want to pull in our reporter at the conventio

kelan martin. he and baldwin have put this team on their shoulders. >> tom: 22 points for martin. foil called as brunson goes up on wideman. -- foul called as brunson goes up on wideman. >> bill: addition to the talent of jalen brunson. >> tom: now brunbe son will go back to the free-throw line and these are huge shots. it will be a two-shot foul. >> bill: he's been on the floor a lot tonight. >> tom: all those years playing, it's still anguish when you watch your child play and he misses the first one. >> bill: i think it's attributable to fatigue to be honest with you, they tried to rest him as best they could. be fresh, knock this one down get your defense set. >> tom: second one is good. used his legs a little more in that second one. >> bill: straight-up man. this worked before. a little trap. got to call time out. got it. >> tom: that's their last time out. 49.5 to play. butler leading the number one team in the country. based on. [ gasps, laughs ] you ever feel like... cliché foil characters scheming against a top insurer for no reason? nah. so, why don't we like flo? she h

let's listen to what martin schultz had to say discover the. song if you are in but there was support for not ruling out any options when it comes to forming a government we have an active government in place we're not under any time pressure so i poke. there part time for a start there's plenty of up and your party leadership will discuss on monday which recommendation we will hear if the party conference. didn't correspondent all of us how it has been following the story for us all day hi all a very so martin shields saying there is that broad support support for not ruling out any options what do you make of this well yeah no news when it comes to the political stalemate in germany but we've just seen a very emotional and upset margin scholz and if it's true what he said the conservative party deliberately gave wrong information to the press and the certainly draws many questions on the on the mutual trust and even in spite they work together they cooperated in a grand coalition for four years now and they did so quite successfully it certai

as party conference party chairman martin scholtz asked his fellow social democrats to give the green light for coalition talks scholtz initially ruled out the option after the party performed poorly in september's general elections said that the success of the talks would depend on what parts of the party programme could be accepted into a new government coalition. we must govern at any price but we must not go into a position in the process what matters is what policies we can push through. to accept. for more let's bring in our political correspondent thomas sparrow he is standing by at the s.p.d. party convention and a historic moment about to get underway there thomas just walk us through what's happening. well this party conference here in berlin is about two very important aspects deciding the leadership of the social democrats and deciding the direction that the social democrats will take in the next four years and regarding this second point the direction martin shows the leader of the social democrats has proposed to leave all options open to talk to other parties to see if

inside that is severely dehydrated, malnourished and martin needs to work quick. he quickly administers some fluids with the syringe. >> like he's cradling a baby, this giant bird of prey. >> he's used to getting bit. the animals don't want to be held. >> you want to bite me, that's okay. >> couple of bites of solid food, this is the first step in weeks of care. days later another juvenile golden eagle in the same kind of condition. martin and his wife, sue, took in five golden eagles this summer, five. >> if you could bite me that's wonderful. i would like that. >>hat's going on? >> martin describes many cases if the juvenile gets separated from mom and dad and it's hot, that eagle will slowly die if it can't find its own food and water. >> really hot water, separated from mom and dad and just dying. >> if you're unsure of the difference between a bald eagle and a golden eagle because bald eagles look similar when they're juvenile. >> feathered legs. the bald eagle the torso is bare. >> they run this eagle rehab place? >> this is what martin does, a licensed and

martin solivellas: the problem began in the 1960's.y people moved away because working in tourism is easier. that's a problem. life up here is hard, and you don't earn as much money as elsewhere. reporter: when the shepherds leave, the sheep disappear. and when the sheep disappear, so do the vultures. evelyn tewes cares for injured vultures on mallorca. she created a foundation to protect the species. when the biologist from vienna came to the island 30 years ago, the vultures were in even worse straits. evelyn tewes: there were only about 19 birds, and just one breeding pair. some years it bred, in others it didn't. and if no protective measures had been taken, then these birds wouldn't be here anymore. reporter: but the black vulture isn't out of the woods yet. along with the lack of food, tourism is stressing the birds. evelyn tewes: increasing numbers of hikers are penetrating even the most remote areas. and that's a problem for these animals. reporter: a record 10 million vacationers visited mallorca last year. many visit the moun

-turn for martin schulz as i just outlined. and the fear is high that the s.p.d. might put a very high price tag on cooperating once again they could sort of try to push through further social democratic policies one for instance that is discussed right now is demolishing demolishing the jewel health care system this would be quite a revolutionary step actually for germany and the christian democrats conservative they would not be very much in favor of these policies so what we can expect if these process moves on it will be a complicated one and we have also heard a social democrat leading figures since last night saying that if it happens it will be slow rather than what the c.d.u. claims and calls for which is a fast process ok with all of this in mind what about the concerns about the stability of the german government right now is it business as usual in berlin germany still has an acting government and of course it is stable right now i think the interesting question here is what's going to happen after that will there be another grand coalition and by the w

leader martin jol is now our political correspondent tell us borrow has been following the final hours of the party's conference earlier he outlined walky demands the social democrats will bring to the table when they meet with chancellor i'm going to marco. they will determine in watch form they could participate in the new german government as far as the key priorities are you could possibly group them into categories on the one hundred social issues they have featured here at the party called burns prominently including reforms in education pensions employment a second aspect one that's particularly important for martin shows is that idea of europe they have defined themselves as germany's european paci and in that sense martin shows proposal all the united states of europe is one that he will probably be mentioning a lot in the next few days it's also a long term vision for the s.p.d. as he himself also stressed at this party conference i would describe those two key areas social issues that they have been very important for the s.p.d. and also that idea of europe. that was our cor

martin us currently -- martin shkreli was convicted of fraud, but what does this have to do with the wu-tang clan? is blaming aman pro football player for his divorce and taking his wife to court. jonathan: and another guilty plea into russian election >> lock her up! >> that's right. [shouting] lock him up, they say, a strange role reversal for michael flynn. the former national security adviser who once called for hillary clinton to go to jail is now facing calls for him to be locked up. he left court this warning after pleading guilty to lying to the fbi in connection to the investigation into russian election meddling. lindsey mastis joins us with a closer look. lindsey: a confidant of flynn says he is prepared to testify that president-elect donald trump directed him to make contact with the russians. initially it was to correlate the fight against isis in syria. >> hopefully general flynn will tell everything that he knows about the contacts with the russians, who directed them. indsey: in court prosecutor said ann flynn confirmed by the russian representative, the coordinate i

next on booktv, the parents of trayvon martin.sybrina fulton and tracy martin discussed his son's life and death and their experiences with the judicial system and they're both "rest in power: the enduring life of trayvon martin". they are joined the conversation why washington post national reporter, wesley lowery. the author of they can't kill us all. ferguson, baltimore in the new era in america's racial justice movement. this weekend marks the fifth anniversary of trayvon martin's death. >> thank you guys both again for joining me today to talk about the book that you wrote about the death and life of your son, trayvon martin. i want to start off by first noting that it has been five years. it is almost hard to believe. it feels longer than that and shorter than that. what do you guys, what do you think now five years later as your visit life in these traumatic events that happened to your family five years ago? >> each year when his birthday comes around, which was february 5, sunday. it just

the bbc's religion editor martin bashir reports. ♪ martin: bright sunshine lit up the basilica in st.eter's square. pope francis chose to focus is christmas day message on how conflict and oppression are casting a dark shadow over the world. he said that christmas makes us focus on the christ child, and thereby pay attention to the suffering of children, particularly in the holy land. "we see jesus in the children of the middle east," he said, "who continue to suffer because of growing tensions between israelis and palestinians. on this festive day, let us ask the lord for peace for jerusalem." the anglican archbishop in jerusalem said that christ himself wept over the city 2000 years ago, and with donald trump's decision to officially recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel, that grief continues. >> when he wept at that time, he wept for peace and love and the life of people who live here. i'm afraid that our lord jesus is still weeping for the city. >> happy christmas. martin: at canterbury cathedral, archbishop justin welby says that though christ was born without any politica

based journalist martin jay joining us live here on r.t. international thanks for your time and thank you for your insight. now in response to palestinians declared three days of rain which ended with several people killed in clashes with israeli. unfortunately a u.s. president makes a statement on the israeli citizens will need to pay the price for dangerous days are coming to jerusalem. and. he were actually stood by damascus gate but they seemed to be scuffles that between the police and some local palestinians he'd been shouting in the streets people shouting that this is the capital of palestine this is the capital of the arabia and that the u.s. is the head of the snake. the locals throwing rocks bottles of cloths at not just our selves but the police as well under security services in fact that we put on some protective gear because one of those bottles actually came close to hitting this in the head when it smashed. it's going to be in default i think so here in bethlehem there's a large deploying mentor for the horses on the ground

things will go next also coming up can this man song germany's political world social democrat leader martin jol refused to consider a coalition government with uncle americal after his party's election defeat but now in a huge turn his party has said yes to kicking off talks with americans conservatives again. i bring golf it's good to have you with us in response to u.s. president donald trump is controversial decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel the palestinian group hamas has called for. uprising a new intifada israel's president a while fish freeze on president trumps decision today but the palestinian president says he is rallying international opposition to the move which he calls quote an unacceptable crock. it was a day off unrest in many parts of israel thousands of palestinians took to the streets to protest against u.s. president almost trumps decision to officially recognize jerusalem as israel's capital. and in many parts of the country protesters clashed with security forces. israel is preparing for more violence in the coming days and is deploying addition

right where we can get thoughts now martin he's a journalist based in beirut martin good evening to you we're hearing the u.s. and israel say that this is an important step towards peace but listening to the hostile reaction it's hard to see how that can happen. yeah andrew i think i have to go along with that i don't think from what we've seen today from trump that he's remotely interested in putting his his weight behind a real genuine peace process in the middle east or they're just so many conflicting signals and when you've got sort of big players in the regional oh saudi arabia jordan egypt sent all lining up on all apparently traditionally u.s. allies but all saying that this is a huge mistake is going to inflame muslim tensions do it and you just turn your back on that and just pull all of your collateral into investing into a centrally just the israeli government with perhaps some peripheral exchange with the palestinians then you have to question you know really what's going on are we witnessing something completely different here my my own take on this is that i don't think t

also coming up another grand coalition could be in the works in germany as social democratic leader martin short gives the green light for. conservatives. lost the feet to the young european women who married. linda is awaiting trial in baghdad it's the first time the german teenager has. since running away to join the islamist group. how to warm welcome to you i'm on. day two of the e.u. summit in brussels on a breakthrough on briggs it constant presence just says it leaders had agreed on guidelines to send the negotiators into talks with the british over the transitional phase this means that for now that he does. and move on to the second phase in talks on britain's departure from the bloc it's a big boost for british prime minister to resign me the clock is ticking down to her country's exit deal in march two thousand and nineteen. let's go straight to our brussels correspond where our cars are in a gag matis is following the story for us gilks of the summit is wrapping up and they finally have managed to bring in at least one of the big issues where they were much division. exactly a

and he's all over salad has been following the latest for us he joins us in studio hi oliver so martin schultz he's meeting with leaders from his party and we're expecting a statement from him in about an hour's time what do you think do you think that he's going to get the green light from his party to go into these exploratory talks as they're called now that's want to the whole country is basically a waiting for right now for this statement here of his decision really will he go ahead into these exploratory talks it's a very exciting moment in german politics i have to say and it's also an historic situation because it was the first time that the federal president of germany who's impartial had to step in on that scale and really like invite all party leaders into his office is there a trial spill view last night it was the turn of the two largest party. of the conservatives and the social democrat says martin schultz is this party and so now it's all eyes on his decision will he go ahead and announce these exploratory talks on the lot no matter what he does there is no guarantee th

that's pretty party conference indorse that decision and then there were talks two nights ago now martin schultz is talking about going back to his party why when your rifle is confusing all these meetings in decisions but you have to see that there's huge opposition within the social democrat party against the idea of a new edition of the grand coalition government of s.p.d. and conservatives and a lot of people would rather have some much looser kind of arrangement with the conservatives or indeed go into office issue which is what martin childes initially said he was going to do after the election and so the these various votes are designed to if you like take the party membership along at every single stage as the leadership moves towards joining a government and to provide some kind of insurance if things go wrong so i mean young thank you. regulators in the united states have decided to revoke the notion of a net neutrality the decision a basically ditches the longtime principle that all web traffic must be treated equally the move is part of donald trump's push to reverse moves ma

s by the broiler us free fall alice martin and. and now to the most successful german single of two thousand and seventeen a track by a german d.j. robin schultz together with british pop crooner james blunt called ok it was a hit in twenty countries with almost a million records salt enjoy. but for now i'll have a merry christmas and see you again soon here on public support so tell me. where beside. her. wherever she. is going to be. if. you want. to. tell me how. where her son. thank you gibbs. the be. the be. subject . to. the be. kewl. fifty kitchens one city a common area route two around berlin bureau max series is a very simple recipe but it's what made it like a madman. fifty international dishes chefs restaurants all the resumes for cooking the dishes to join them in. fifty kitchens one city. the romance in thirty minutes d w. migration and asylum seekers remain hot topics in europe but european politicians struggle to provide councils of those who fled white folks might come to europe and the refugee crisis incites outlo

and the man who made 2017 happen is its director, martin green.r imagine that 2017 would be as successful as it has been? never in a million years is the truthful answer. i don't think anyone would have that kind of ego. it has been the most extraordinary year in the life of this great city. how would you sum up the changes that you've seen over that time? i think what we have seen here again is how art is the life force of a city and quite apart from the many events and exhibitions and performances, what you have seen is a re—finding of a city's voice, a re—finding of its pride, and the rediscovery of a city by many people who aren't from this city as well. martin, will leave soon and hand over the reins to new management. what is the one thing that you would like to see carried on as legacy from this year? i think it's that ambition. i think what we've done here this year is the unexpected, you know, really interesting cultural experiences. and i think this city has a great ambition to be different, and if hull can continue to be a city of the e

party conference indorse that decision and then there were talks two nights ago now martin shields is talking about going back to his party why. well you're right phil is confusing all these meetings and decisions but you have to see that there's huge opposition within the social democrat party against the idea of a new edition of the grand coalition government of s.p.d. and conservatives and a lot of people would rather have some much looser kind of arrangement with the conservatives or indeed go into opposition which is what martin short initially said he was going to do after the election and so the these various votes are designed to if you like take the party membership along with every single stage as the leadership moves towards joining a government and to provide some kind of insurance if things go wrong simon young thank you a german teenager is awaiting trial in baghdad after being captured in a stronghold of so-called islamic states linda w. traveled to iraq after converting to islam there she married an i asked fighter who was later killed now she says she wants to come ho

the last word martin chills have said that if the s.p.d. leadership says we will join exploratory talks for entering a coalition government with michael's conservatives our party members have to vote on this are you expecting there to be support there well as you say they have to vote on this and even if they vote on starting these exploratory talks we have to repeat that to our audience it does not automatically mean that this would lead to a grand coalition then first comes the exploratory talks later coalition talks so it's a complicated process in other words and there will be lots of opposition and it already exists from his own party form from younger party members for instance who do not want to see the social democrats forming another grand coalition and it's interesting to watch out for the price tag he's going to put on that grand coalition sort of like to what he's going to demand policies he's going to ask for so he will certainly call for social democratic policies to push through such getting rid of the dual health care system

banner martin alma matthew nat/sot: prometio falsas garantias... presunta abogada de inmigracion yehlen "mary" brooks...para un tramite legal pero segun el, nunca cumplio, cobrandole mas de $2000 mil dolares sot: no lo garantizo, residencia a mi ex-esposa, y nunca paso.. vo: segun informes extraoficiales, la sra. mary brooks tenia oficinas en diferentes ciudades, incluyendo ripon, manteca y stockton...pero de acuerdo a martin, cambiaba de oficina sin avisarle a sus clientes sot: no fui contactada jamas por ella, se desaparecio, y cuando la encontre, me hecho la policai y me saco vo: pero martin no es el unico que fue victima de la presunta abogada... de acuerdo a alma galvan del bbb ellos recibieron varias llamadas de personas quejandose de la sra, brooks sot: no llenaba los papeles correctos, no se comunica con ice, no hacia bien su trabajo vo: razon por la cual se abrio una investigacion y demanda por parte de la fiscalia de california...resultando en 15 cargos de felonia por defraudar a la comunidad inmigrante.... criminales como brooks arruinan