micah, good morning. >> good morning. >> i know that was very, very pain. .e, you know, i am trying to steady myself. >> you were on a pace, micah. we were talking, you were going fast. >> yeah, yeah. >> tell us what happened about four miles from the finish line. what did you start to feel? >> around mile 20, that's when my right leg start today lock up. and then i pushed through that. mile 22, that's when both legs started locking up. that last 4.2 miles that i ran, that was the hardest, longest 4.2 miles i have ran in my life. >> micah, that is the point that many, many people would have stopped or gotten help. but you did not do that because you had a very important purpose. can you tell us about why you ran? >> it's not just running, you know, races and whatnot. it's everyday life for me. i train, i run every day. people back home know. it's therapy for me, is what i go to. it's my getaway. it helps me cope with, you know, me being deployed over in iraq and afghanistan. it's my release. i just get up and go. it's how i get away from everything. i do have

and this morning micah is joining us fore a l interview. we're looking forward to talking to him.fuss is about. i'm just a guy from ohio who ran the marathon. ed >> he touch lot of people and he was honoring the fallen. we're reallyo looking forward t talking to micah this morning. >> honored he's here. >>> let's get a check of this morning's headlines. the fbi is searching this morning for what they say is an armed and dangerous woman making credible threats to commit acts of violence.sh e is said to be infatd with the 1999 columbine shooting massacre. the sheve trad from miami on monday night, boug shotgun and ammunition. schools in the denver area will be closed tod as a precaution. >>> president trump vetoed a bill that woue ended u.s. military assistance in saudi arabia's war in yemen. he said it would put american citizens and military forces in danger. the veto had been expected in recent months. congress has grown uneasy with the president's clo relationship with sa killing of jamal khashoggi. >>> some asylum seekers who have shown they have a credible fear of returning to

not not to be too sceptical, but what about the past two and half years as micah makes us think that years as micah makes us think that all the sudden mexicanjust going to snap their fingers all the sudden mexicanjust going to snap theirfingers and all the sudden mexicanjust going to snap their fingers and get it over the line. and pete had kicked this can down the road, not wanting to make our decisions we have seen the two series that indicative both, if you can't come to any consensus or majority. so i think a lot of brexiteers voters are out there thinking if that's a long extension we're going to be going up to the wire yet again. a what either up prime price of public policy are we not debating or discussing right now because we are talking about brexit yet i imagine we would disagree on the answer to those very much. like very much talking about this. it's difficult to see how even dance, and many ways, the extension could potentially be good for her and provide cover, but that he about the idea of going on for extended period of time because it's like to see how a two year ex

the first high goes to the perseverance and the heart of united states marine micah herndon who was onlay for the world to see at this week's boston marathon. the 31-year-old was on pace for a strong sub three hour finish when his leg locked up at mile 20. two miles later the other leg gave out on him. he could not walk let alone run. for herndon though quitting was not an option. he was serving in afghanistan in 2010 as a lead gunner in a convoy when the vehicle he was traveling in ran over an i.e.d. his marine brothers died. hearn trndon had those names on so he could look down for inspiration. he repeated those three names, he said, ballard, haimer, juarez as he crossed the finish line. >> my legs really stopped moving forward and so the next option is to crawl and because as marines right from the get-go it's instilled, adapt and overcome, and whatever the -- whatever the -- you know, whatever adversity, whatever trouble you're doing, adapt and overcome. >> micah proud of finishing but saying this week he'd like another crack at finishing a race on his feet. so the new york city ma

here at the toto and company a calendar and diary micah staff sprint into action now a frenzied month begins to pump out the new products. the re what year is set to define a new cultural period in japan or at least a period as long as the new improved rule. in japan re what down under in australia means something totally different it's the acronym for the real estate institute of western australia. and they posted this on twitter seventy percent of traffic to re what dot com today were from people in japan mistaking their real estate portal for their country's new imperial era. that story and more on our website that's dot com forward slash asia and you can check us out on facebook as well on that post script that's our show we'll leave you with not slum but cherry blossoms along the modes of the imperial palace in tokyo they've been lit up for the enjoyment of the night visitors see you next time. please. please. please. the first. place. he takes it personally are you ready with under four months to make the game some special. treat for. more than football on line what's the connec

a high in fact i just came back from a briefing with president micah provocation and that he said that that was now it begins to prove that the head of the national salahi jamaat who has been being for sunday's explosion was killed when the trying to line goes on he also meant to shoot with the president also said that if he's a member of more money to hire on headed that mission seems to be plenty of days when he must have mostly in fine back and guy he was an approximately family back from that and when you came back here and you saw the preaching and getting more supposed to right now want to get your reading up on the president we've got that wrong hundred and seven hundred talking suspect with me they said with the country also featured seven people have been arrested and seems that sunday's explosion so the president said that a massive manhunt was going on to catch the remaining suspects and we are going to cooperate with that in the coming days that would be everything's on household in the country wouldn't even and the poster i mean we would be more successful honda and we wou

the same decision for same coming up on d v thank you to my colleagues edith q mine is in kenya and micah jr is here with me in studio not to mention one who is also host of the save to save st. and that is it for now from africa you can catch all our stories on our website and facebook page the same if i say it is also on the website and we'll see it next time i find out. the clues to her curious and. do it yourself work or. don't miss out. african. president to one. end of the rwandan patriotic front in. the rebel army and in the one nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when the roots there was and when you. need to reinforce to them. i need this but does that mean he was not. a controversial leader whose success is beyond question. time. and the london tragedy starts people fit to w. hello welcome to our culture and today a new exhibition of works from yoko ono has just opened in like sink my colleagues felt roxboro was there and he'll be here in a minute to talk about it but also coming up. play it aloud at the metropolitan museum in new york trench rock'n'roll seismic impact on o

micah herndon running as a tribute to three men he served alongside in afghanistan.s, juarez, ballard, and hamer on tags on his running shoes. bravo to you sir. >>> "game of thrones" returning to record ratings, the long awaited premier of season 8 brought in 17.4 million viewers across multiple airings on hbo sunday night, and that includes streaming on hbo go, and hbo now, making it the biggest single telecast in hbo history. the previous ratings record for "game of thrones" itself was the season seven finale which nabbed 16.9 million viewers two years ago. >> have you seen it yet? >> i have not. i'm holding out. how about you? >> i haven't either. we can't watch it this week, otherwise we can't talk about it. thanks for joining us. i'm christine romans. >> and i'm boris sanchez. "new day" starts right >>> it was just horrible. >> the tower was full. people screamed. it is so sad. >> what was in my mind was the burning. >>> the redacted report will go to congress and to the public thursday morning. >> the fact that they are unwilling to release everything shows a c

leaders say they will meet in june to review the program for additional micah's to reason why on the hour now has to face the british house of commons. for now let's cross over to barbara vai's all who is standing by for us in under it we're joined by. it's morning. barbara we heard. the. saddest with. but getting that wasn't easy wasn't. really wasn't easy during the feeling that trance might even sort of and veto the. kept aids there messages like. oh no not over yet and from john to. me so. the very hard. on his own. but at the very is a very tradition. you know going back into history. has . just. isn't my. opinion. and she's trading a file and she doesn't want to leave to. something that cause. so she needs an extension she wanted a shorter one but she's got what she got. as a than a bad thing for a long time but now it looks here in london that she really wants to get a deal and for that she just needs to adhere to what the european. get master in london and in brussels our very own thank you both. and for some analysis now i'm joined here in the studio by historian helena fun

. >> chair ronen: thank you, micah. thank you, micah. hi. >> hi. my name's randy knox. i wasn't born here, but i've been here about 37 years. and i've seen the changes that san francisco has gone through especially in the last 15 years. i served with frank fung on the board of appeals, after i was appointed by supervisor matt gonzales, and i've seen that frank has an understanding on the board of appeals between development, restoration, and he knows how to balance and reconcile those interests. if we want to preserve a middle class in this city, and it is dwindling every day, we need to be able to understand the tensions that exist between people who want to make money through real estate, people who want to live here, raise families here. i moved here because san francisco had a lot to offer, and it was liveable then, and it was expensive, but it wasn't like it is now. frank understands it, and his decisions reflect that. his opinions are thoughtful and measured. and even when you don't agree with him in the outcome, you respect his process and his judgment. and he wi

. >> reporter: with yards to go in the boston marathon, marine veteran micah herndan never even considered it. >> i crawled a little bit. >> reporter: when he couldn't do that anymore, he dragged himself on his elbows because it wasn't just about him finishing. >> ballard, juarez, over and over again. >> reporter: men he carried with him, two marines and a journalist killed when his convey hit an ied in afghanistan. now his mantra etched on his shoes and in his heart. >> it reminds myself the pain i'm going through, it doesn't compare to the pain they experienced and went through. >> reporter: matthew ballard was his best friend. herndan still suffers from ptsd and survivor's guilt. >> personally, i'm sorry that, you know, i'm sorry that they didn't come home. >> reporter: running is now his therapy and while for him this was just doing what he was trained for. >> you never give up. you never quit. >> reporter: he's now using the unexpected attention to make sure no vets are left behind. >> we're not just a number. we did serve our country. >> reporter: he was disappointed he didn't qualif

. >> reporter: micah raynor says that the fact that rick singer, the alleged ringleader of this scheme is cooperating makes for a tough road for anyone who is trying to fight these charges. >> that is unusual. usually, people at the bottom of the conspiracy cooperate against the people at the top but in this case, the person at the top is cooperating against the people at the bottom. >> reporter: actress felicity huffman's public apology and guilty plea, prosecutors are recommending sentencing guidelines on the low end of 4 to 10 months. she has agreed to pay a $20,000 fine cbs news legal analyst said that the charges added today serve as a direct message from prosecutor's that it is time to cooperate.'s >> reporter: by having these guilty pleas all at one time, it is to send a message to the remaining defendants. that, you better get in here and get in here quick. >> reporter: even with the guilty pleas, felicity huffman and the other parents could face prison time. the new charges of money- laundering carry up to 20 years for each count and so for lori laughlin specifically, this add

micah herndon refused to give up.mps because he was running to honor his fallen friends who died serving in afghanistan. micah, thank you so much. >> thanks for having me. >> you didn't hear all the cheers and people pulling for you as you crossed the finish line? >> no, my one goal in mind was to finish the race. i really had tunnel vision at that point. >> you were on a mission? >> yeah, yeah. after i knew i couldn't get my goal pace i wanted, because i was trying to qualify for the new york marathon. after i knew that, i just knew i had one mission in mind, and that was to finish by myself. >> a lot of people wanted to help you, and you were determined to do it on your own. why was that so important to you? >> you know, you started out something by yourself you want to finish by yourself. i'm a very prideful person. competitive. and that's a thing. i just wanted to be able to say i finished it on my own. >> what kept you going? what were you saying to yourself to get you through this? >> the reason why i run is for

the streets of the capital in march a militia group that had received backing from prime minister micah tactful on the villagers killing one hundred sixty seven people the un peacekeeping operation in mali has more than seventeen thousand soldiers including french british and canadian troops despite that security forces were not deployed until seven hours after the attack and did this shocked the nation. among the demonstrators who chanted out with foreign forces and down with the government is law student. and her daughter i said to. the no one team. of course we are angry i know you are frustrated life is getting worse for us and what happened to the for money people but you'd like goats it has to stop it hurts us and there's no chance we will keep demonstrating. change and security is what president promised when he was re-elected for a second term in disputed elections last august so far his critics say he's failing to deliver his prime minister former intelligence chief relied on militia men instead of the mali an army to bring back stability but what started out in two thousand an

groups to try to bring back stability to mali and it's not just that on the of a poll we saw here in by micah bollock oh sorry thousands of people taking to the streets we hadn't seen protests like this since one thousand nine hundred one when people were testing for democracy the reason they were protesting is don't just the security reason is because the cost of living has risen by twenty percent in the last year in fact people are have less to lose to live with. and we have more than three million people in need of urgent assistance relying on aid agencies for that so a lot of question is directed towards the government and that explains why he was removed from office now it's all in. camp to try to find a new government that will be accepted by the people here thank you very much for explaining that a complicated situation but thank you nicholas hytner with the latest from. climate activists have gathered in a number of european says he's at the start of the easter break demanding that politicians act in the face of what they call a climate emergency here in the british capital activists

. >> reporter: that man is marine veteran micah herndon. ( cheers and applause ) up until the 22nd mileg well, but that's egen the 31-year-old ohio native says his legs locked up. >> let's hear it for all of them here! >> reporter: by the time he was within 100 yards of the finish line, he could no longer run, so he crawled. others in his dire condition were helped across the line, but this marine said "no," because ris marine was not running the race for just himself. on his hand and on his shoe were the names of his three friends who were with him when their vehicle was blown up in afghanistan. >> i say their last names out loud, you know. i just repeat ballard, hamer, juarez. >> reporter: herndon says he still suffers from survivor's guilty and p.t.s.d. when he hauled his exhausted body across the finish line to deafening cheers, he had completed his goal for the three adiends he honored, and for veterans everywhere. >> the pain that i was going through is nothing compared to the pain that they went through. >> reporter: the very first marathon was run over 2,500 years ago by a warri

it's not just that on the of a poll we saw here in by micah. thousands of people taking to the streets we hadn't seen protests like this since one thousand nine hundred one when people were testing for democracy the reason they were protesting is don't just the security reason is because the cost of living has risen by twenty percent in the last year in fact people have less to lose to live with. and we have more than three million people in need of urgent assistance relying on aid agencies for that so a lot of question is directed towards the government and that explains why he was removed from office now it's all in. to try to find a new government that will be accepted by the people here and there is very much for explaining that a complicated situation but thank you nicholas hytner with the latest from. the climax.

from arizona state university, brian keith and micah police. -- police. from columbia university. from george washington -- matthew massively lee. , sheaoward university lucero. university,ward tatyana twain. fu.nancy who -- university,ate cosponsored by the white house historical association, alex conner. [applause] >> from northwestern university, ryan would. wood. >> also from northwestern university, jessica ashley floyd. [applause] beverly banks. university, abbie marshall. [applause] >> racer wilson. mattie campbell. from the university of california, berkeley, katie roush. from the university of maryland, veronica canales. [applause] >> from the university of missouri, liliana pavlovich. shu.y merrily. [applause] additionally, a scholarship is offered at arizona state university and grandly state university. unfortunately, neither winner could make it to the dinner. ladies and gentlemen, please join us in giving a round of applause for the 2019 scholarship winners. [applause] >> all right. we've got some journalism awards here. first of all, these are uniquely challenging t

armed group attack on the military now the prime minister the former prime ministers i should say micah is responsible for giving credence or for backing some of these militia groups that the reason is because the mali and military are just under equipped and are unable to face this rising rising attacks from these that from these armed groups he had to resigned last wednesday under pressure from the population so because we saw unprecedented. demonstrations on the streets of the might go here calling for the government to step down and so over the weekend president your brain got character has been holding talks to find a new government to try to salvage his government and he's increasingly under pressure to try to stem out all these attacks that are coming closer and closer to the capital so for the moment we'll leave it there of course and follow developments with unique as the days press thank you. let's head to the middle east now where iran's president hassan rouhani has revealed the development of a joint border force with pakistan now rouhani made the announcement after talking

please let us move further so don't become too if you can help it but there were many people from micah and they were good can come get in the top my father went. in he did he said no let it come back . so and if you look at the fence i told him it's in the military a book about his father you know i've looked at this country. so it strikes me that in those early years of yours you were for a rebel you were not ready to accept this. the normal life to come form a slice you were against it is not my number i'm something of what you wanted to clear a new life. the life egypt. i believe that is what i like to describe taken care of it from others but he creating it. so the ben did they reached a deal to create it include we can only fourteen years ago i once came back from italy. and should need to see some young people the two hats changes because i didn't still look at you didn't you couldn't people hating bush independence and split evenly so they did drink and become addicts. and they just say that although i wasn't going to use that means that tickles and decided to join did you start

his name is micah herndon. a 31-year-old u.s.anistan. simply put, there was no way he wasn't going to finish. >> reporter: a marathon moment going viral overnight. video of micah herndon crawling over the finish line in the 123rd boston marathon monday. >> you got this! >> reporter: herndon, an ohio native, competing as a tribute to the memories of three marines he served alongside. those three men didn't survive an attack in afghanistan in 2010. their last names mark juarez, rupert hamer, and matthew ballard, attached to the laces of his running shoes. along the route the runner says the repetition of their names again and again serving as the fuel to keep him pushing through the pain. finally that pain becoming too much to bear. herndon dropping to his hands and knees. painstakingly crossing the finish line after three hours and 38 minutes. a marine on a mission to honor his fellow fallen soldiers. really just an incredible sight. he actually did it very quickly, 3:38. he said the pain he felt during the marathon was nothing co

. >> his name is micah herndon a u.s. simply put, there was no way he wasn't going to finish. at marathon momen going viral overnight. video of micah herndon crawling over the finish line in the 123 boston marathon monday. herndon, an ohio native competing as a tribute to the memory of three marines he served alongside. those three men didn't survive an attack in afghanistan in 2010. their last name mark juarez, matthew haimer, and ballard attached to his shoes. he said the repetition of their names again and again a serving the fuel to keep him pushing through the pain. finally that pain becoming too much toopar. herndondropping to his hands and kneesns paikingly crossing the finish line at three hourses and 38 minut a marine on a mission to honor his fellow soldiers. an incredible sight. he actually did it quickly. but he said the pain he felt was nothing compared to the pain of losing those servicemen. >> what a way to honor them witp every ste and every mile. incredible. >> chills. thank you, dylan. >>> stillaheae've

congratulations, micah. congratulations for your service. that's it for the special report.unafraid. "the story" hosted by martha maccallum. we are still unafraid -- >> martha: we are absolutely still unafraid of. great to see you as always. good evening everybody. this was the scene outside notre dame cathedral in paris today. ♪ ♪ singing [singing] >> martha: that amazing scene did not happen

she grabbed the micah and had total control over the crowd.>> but she was there because he wasn't doing well and she knew that he wasn't doing well. >> he's called jeb low energy, he's called him dumb as a rock. what do you really think of donald trump? >> be careful, mom. >> he's not -- he's not dumb as a rock nor is he what the other thing he called you. >> low energy. >> that is just not true at all. >> to see him overtaken by donald trump who is anathema to the values of the bush family has to be very painful for them. >> being part of a dynasty means you have many advantages. but there's also one big disadvantage. you have to explain away the goofs of the people who have held office with your surname before. and there was never a better case of this than the war in iraq. >> george bush made a mistake. we can make mistakes but that one was a beauty. there were no weapons of mass destruction. >> all right. governor bush. >> he had a lot of millstones around his neck and one of them was named george. >> i could care less about the insults th

alongside in afghanistan crawl admission cross the finish line as his body almost gave up. 31-year-old micah completed the race in 3 hours, 38 minutes after he physically dragged his body along the pavement to finish the race. the ohio native served several deployments, during a tour in 2010 three men were killed when they were hit by an ied. >>> well today self driving cars are hitting the streets. >> a partnership with fan ton auto operated by remote driver whose are almost 100 miles away. several cameras are mounted on the cars to help the operators navigate a mapped out dot through the city. >> we know that this automation may not be perfect but i'm pretty confident that through the test of time it will be an improvement over the current course of events and a number of individuals that are hurt, injured and live taken in sacramento and in california and throughout our nation. >> the tweet the company is working to test the 4 g signal connections between the operator, plan to offer rides around sacramento state campus today. >>> new numbers show the season premier of "game of thrones" wa

video of micah herndon crawling over the finish line in the 132nd boston marathon monday.ohio native competing as a tributef to the memory three marines he serve add long side. they didn't survive an attack in afghanistan in 2010. the last names mark juarez, rupert hamer and matthew ballard attached to the laces of his running shoe. the repetitio n of theames again and again serving as the fuel to keep him pushing through the pain. finally that pain becoming too much to bear. herndon dropping to his hands and. knees pain-stakingly crossing the finish line after three hours and 38 minutes. a marine on a mission. >> wow, dylan dryer -- -- reporting. >> and an honor to h comrades. he's a marine through and through. that is what you get. >>> one last check of the forecast with laury wricketts. >>re looking at a dry day today. a few sprinkles as we get into your wednesday and thursday. but friday is the day we're om watching for s severe weather. now even as we continue into the weekend, still couee showers out there for saturday and then again on easter sunday. we're king abou

tell us more about kevin micah linton and what you have done on him. vivian: he was actually on the plane with us when we were traveling to the border on friday. obviously someone who has the confidence of the president moving forward, someone who has been very influential and involved in the current border and whether or not he ends up being the right person for the job, it remains to be seen. i remember someone saying he would prefer to keep a low profile role. he has a huge challenge with the current crisis. patrol has been stretched very thin with this border crisis that the president has been talking about weeks and a lot of people since it is a lose-lose situation for everyone at this point. obviously the president has a very particular view about what should be happening at the border. some say it is not very realistic. gowill see if he decides to for the role of full-time, if he is nominated even. host: c-span pointed out on twitter this morning, kevin mcaleenan was before congress back on december 18 of last year . here is a bit of what he had

congratulations, micah. congratulations for your service. that's it for the special report. fair, balanced, still unafraid. "the story" hosted by martha maccallum. we are still unafraid -- >> martha: we are absolutely still unafraid of. great to see you as always. good evening everybody. this was the scene outside notre dame cathedral in paris today. ♪ ♪ singing [singing] >> martha: that amazing scene did not happen on the day before, but it did happen on the day after the fire. during the holy week, when notre dame lit up like a burning bush and drew people from its flames in the street of paris and all over the world. in person, on tv, smartphones all over the globe, they watch. europe was once home to 65% of the world's catholics. they spent centuries building churches in every town, from spain to his bowling. craftsmen toiled away at works of art that most of them would never live to see completed. notre dame took 200 years to create. today, most people come in, they tour, they gaze at the beauty, they walk around. but that is not why notre dame is billed as national the

get and finally show itself and become a smash, and like, even in this business, you know, i've met micah is my partner in it and tasted this spirit a while ago, and it was really good, and i think that if you just have something that's really good, sometimes it takes time for it to actually show itself, but when it finally does, then everybody is there for it. the main thing behind that is whatever you are with, if it is quality, stick it with and it will happen. liz: we would love to taste test revel here at fox business. feel free to stop by. kenny baby face edmonds, congratulations. good luck to you. we're thrilled to have you. these come back. thank you. liz: dow jones industrials now up 13 points. we are coming right back. kevin, meet your father. kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin kevin trusted advice for life. kevin, how's your mom? life well planned. see what a raymond james financial advisor can do for you. when it comes to type 2 diabetes, are you thinking about your heart? well, i'm managing my a1c, so i should be all set. actually, you're still at risk for

the streets of the capital in march a militia group that had received backing from prime minister micah tactful on the villagers killing one hundred sixty seven people the un peacekeeping operation in mali has more than seventeen thousand soldiers including french british and canadian troops despite that security forces were not deployed until seven hours after the attack and did this shocked the nation. among the demonstrators who chanted out with foreign forces and down with the government is law student. and her daughter i said to me it's been a one seat one it's not of course where and why i'm frustrated life is getting worse for us and what happened to the money people but you'd like goats it has to stop it hurts us and there's no chance we will keep demonstrating. change and security is what president promised when he was re-elected for a second term in disputed elections last august so far his critics say he's failing to deliver his prime minister a former intelligence chief relied on militia men instead of the mali an army to bring back stability but what started out in two thou

>>and then none of that would have ever been to doctor micah murdock had a new option. i first heard about it about a year ago it had been a much longer than that. not very many people are doing it a total ankle replacement with that a list phone made from a 3 d printer they use the normal ankle or the healthy angle. >>in order to build a mirror image bone that we ceean destroyed or damaged this is a replica of the 3 d printed tay list put into shock is ankle. >>it weighs less than a pack and it's made of cobalt chromium use a first patients to have this done here we've had another guy since then and i've got 3 more on the schedule ready to go and we're just really enjoying this. >>improvement in this new technology that allows us to offer people something that you know has not been an option in the past for them really good really good. >>actually was walking 2 weeks after his surgery, he's now doing physical therapy to restore full movement doc says that will it will get better and better. >>as a time goes on. >>are already impressed he's excited to live life to the f

the streets of the capital in march a militia group that had received backing from prime minister micah tactful on the villagers killing one hundred sixty seven people the un peacekeeping operation in mali has more than seventeen thousand soldiers including french british and canadian troops despite doubt security forces were not deployed until seven hours after the attack and did this shocked the nation. among the demonstrators who chanted out with foreign forces and down with the government is law student. and her daughter i said to. be no one seat when you talk of course we are angry and you are frustrated life is getting worse for us and what happened to the people but. it has to stop it hurts us if there's no chance we will keep demonstrating. change and security is what president promised when he was reelected for a second term in disputed elections last august so far his critics say he's failing to deliver his prime minister a former intelligence chief relied on militia men instead of the mali an army to bring back stability but what started out in two thousand and twelve as an a

.) >> obenhaus: christine and micah made what was for them a veryic diffult decision. >> okay, i loveobenhaus:hey chose to go ahead with the abortion. ♪ >> how're you doing today? nervous? >> no, no, i'm not nervous. >> some patits are, like, "i don't want to be doing this, but it is the right choice for me." and it's okay to feel those emotions. it's okay. i try to just let them know it is okay.ou doesn't mean they n't do it. only they know what they should do. >> nice, slow, deep breaths, a little oxygen. at they should do."they know it's a statement i heard 36 years ago and continue to hearat re today. >> i'm almost done with the dilation. >> i respect people th say abortion is wrong, but people have abortions. people have babies. life is complicated.in (equipment whi>> ll right, we're all done. that's it. ♪ >> are you ready for me? >> i am. >> women are not vessels for just carrying pregnancies. they are full human beings who deserve to have, um, control of their lives, and being able to choose whether you're going to continue with a pregnancy or non is a lifng thing. u. >> love y