probably not, but they won and the evolution continues. >> and you have mentioned muhammad ali was a part of that movement. how long did that movement last as an athlete? clyde: well, for muhammad ali, it probably lasted longer to the 1960's for he than for any of the other athletes because, as you know, because of his political stance, cassius clay, who later became muhammad ali, actually was stripped of his heavyweight title. his struggle went on into the 1970's. it can be argued that the most prominent black athlete, or the one who lost the most in the 1960's, could easily be called muhammad ali. and even today, the fruit that we see happening from the life of muhammad ali and in the life of colin kaepernick and in the life of eric reed and in the life of lebron james is born from the stand, the courage of muhammad ali. >> were there some other icons that we may be less familiar with that you can talk about? clyde: doug johnson from the 1920's, who was a prominent boxer who refused to allow himself to be paid in chicken feed. he was a world champion boxer in 1919 and 1920. he was

thing, certainly muhammad ali. the question is, what to live on the cutting room floor, whether it's a book or documentary. >> it's harder when you're writing about a performance than when you can just show it. how sammy davis jr. brought more to the media landscape. his appearances in variety shows, which in and of themselves, don't sound that exciting. it was like 47 different variety show appearances and by seeing a number of them -- they're not all available, but i was able to realize he brought something really new to television. most network programming was stereo typical on the way it showed african-americans on a sitcom. on these variety shows, he could come out and be himself and joke around and have a familiar and semi intimate relationship with the white people on the show that really showed an integration that you just weren't seeing on network programming and that's how most americans got to know sammy davis jr. most people didn't go to nightclubs. most people saw him on tv and he became so familiar an

muhammad ali was controversial. the day after he wins the title, conference, he announces that his name is no clay, he isus going by cassius x. then he is a member of the nation of islam, and he is going by -- he is political. he was a little bit ahead of his generation. he comes out against vietnam before it is a popular stance to take. so he completely changes the landscape for an athlete. thatanges the landscape athletes have today, where they can take political positions. most of them don't, but they certainly can, and some do. >> i think that is an interesting then diagram, -- ise what we are talking am going to sort of in faye intoy lob tammy the entertainment category, but typically these are roads that have such tension when the wires get crossed, and we worked for a long time on a documentary we could not get made called actors in america, the offstage history of actors in america. 1865 is thein april most famous actor in america, and he was doing repertory in boston. when he finishes that show last night,

of course, muhammad ali was probably more important to howard cosell then howard cosell was to muhammadali. they were an act. it was always an act. and they use the same routines over and over. your hair looks like a horses tail , or something like that to talk about howard cosell's to pay. they see an analogy between that and the rat pack between sinatra and sammy davis. there were public events that were magnified private events. obviously sammy davis idolized sinatra. in many ways sinatra was better for sammy davis, then sammy davis was for sinatra. they had something that went on behind closed doors , they were able to metamorphosis it into something that was a double act in american entertainment. >> i listen to sinatra on the radio station. and sometimes they'll play vegas and the rat pack. it in on the unbelievable condescending way that dean martin and sinatra treated sammy davis . >> there's 20 minutes in the documentary about that. i think it's unresolvable. oddly enough. to fill you in if you do not know. the rat pack work to italians, a ju , and an african-american the conve

muhammad yunus. muhammad: thank you. thank you. thank you.

this point that mr mohammed says he was beaten with a stick almost forced off the roof was was mr muhammad can be seen being pulled from the ledge to the ground during this time he says he's try to be p.c. today we want to pull from here as a sheep and no one is going to help you here even though your cable is their 1st even the thanks was done and the 2nd time they said even though. if they can't they can't help you no one can come to ours here and there in our land and so you were quite clear that you thought that they were going to be true to death inside the embassy yes it's was a clear and they say this is well certainly his friends filming little from the ground terrified the police to do something obvious is forced to push them but there are. fires there are there are you are going out. within a minute or 2 the fire service has forced the dog. most of the embassy offices go in some numbers you have to see has said it regards mr muhammad's protest as being in support of what it describes as terrorists and in the end what happened on the roof is their word against his but what was ext

professor muhammad, thank you very much for being here. us understand how sugar is nnected to the origins of american slavery. >> sugar was the most dominant economic incentive for european colonyization of the americas. no other crop s as abundant or successfuln drwing europeans to these shores, and i mean by that north americand south america, for the purpose of cultivating sugar for at, worldwide marnd particularly for europe that had already established a taste fo sugar but would grow exponentially in terms of demand er time. there's no way the really understand the significance of thcolonization of the americas without understanding the role of sugar in it. >> woodruff: and explain how slavery played sh an important role from the very beginning. >> sure. so the origin story, of course, is that chrtopher columbus brings this with m by way of the spanish islands in 1943. so sugar is all right across the globe,ut it is not the commodity it will be once columbus brings it to the new world. as such, sugar was always an incredibly difficult

flips it out here to muhammad. he breaks free and takes it for a first down to the 11 yard line. >> cris: dan quinn has to be going crazy over that call. we used to call that really good defense. they did. you know, everybody was allowed to battle on the football field. >> he needs a comfort level that he is going to win it. >> cris: i am not saying he should have challenged that or whatever. >> al: hey, it's preseason. >> i don't think it is a foul. leave it at that. >> al: meanwhile, two-minute warning. we can tell you five weeks from tonight we will be in soldier field where all of these calls will matter. packers and the bears to open up the 100th season of the national football league. there is the display they had made for us. very nice there in canton. the hall of fame. five weeks from tonight. on we go. >> cris: you know, that is really like the perfect game for the 100th year kickoff game for the season. i am really looking forward to it. >> al: the first sunday night game on sunday night that week will be

so that they no longer were ashamed of being black the honorable elijah muhammad us that they're from stealing . and we did steal he stopped us from gambling and he stopped us from line stealing runs rampant you know gamely runs rampant in home oh title evils in places that care product immunity run record in a home. in harlem everyone knew the story of mull committal the young hoodlum who discovered the nation of islam and its leader eliza mohammad while in prison it was muhammad who made malcolm x. the spokesperson for this black separatist movement with its racial vision of a world where black muslims would live apart from whites thanks to markham x. the nation of islam became popular in the ghettos of the northern states but organization was always one there was concern about offering an an option an alternative to black americans you know here's and here's something what we're talking about in terms of the goals and objectives we have as far cry which you hear you know you following christianity for example well as connected to the slave trade that's connected to your slave holde

this point that mr mohammed says he was beaten with a stick almost forced off the roof was was mr muhammad can be seen being pulled from the ledge to the ground during this time he says he's try to be beaten to death we want to pull from here as a sheep and no one is going to help you here even though your cable is the 1st one they said even the thanks was done and the 2nd time they said even there wouldn't you came in they can't they can't help you no one can come to ours here and there in our land and so you were quite clear that you thought that they were going to beat you to death inside the embassy yes it's was a clear and they say this is well certainly his friends filming little from the ground a terrified. the police to do something obvious is forced to push them back to our . car there are you there you are going around. within a minute or 2 the fire service is forced the doors of the embassy and offices go in and some numbers you have to see has said it regards mr muhammad's protest as being in support of what it describes as terrorists and in the end what happened on the roof is

so that they no longer were ashamed of being black the honorable elijah muhammad us that they're from stealing. and we did steal he stopped us from gambling and he stopped us from line stealing runs rampant you know gamely runs rampant in home oh right the evils in places that care product immunity run record you know. in harlem everyone knew the story of malcolm little the young hoodlum who discovered the nation of islam and its leader eliza mohammad while in prison it was muhammad who made malcolm x. the spokesperson for this black separatist movement with its racial vision of a world where black muslims would live apart from whites thanks to markham x. the nation of islam became popular in the ghettos of the northern states but organization was always one there was concern about offering an an option an alternative to black americans you know here's and here's something what we're talking about in terms of the goals and objectives we have as far cry which you hear you know you following christianity for example well as connected to the slave trade that's connected to your slave hol

muhammad rodwan was in court for less than five minutes.of birth and to confirm that he is british. he said he had no fixed address and there was no application for bail. murder of the young policeman and possession of an offensive he remains in custody and will now face trial at the old bailey. he'll return to court next month. richard lister, bbc news, at thames magistrates' court. borisjohnson says preparing for a no—deal brexit, will be his top priority, and that it will also be the top priority for the civil service. in a letter to all civil servants, the prime minister called on them to make "rapid and urgent preparations" for leaving the eu with no agreement. it comes as the labour leaderjeremy corbyn, has called on the uk's most senior civil servant to intervene, if mrjohnson pursues a no—deal brexit, in the middle of a general election campaign, when mps will be powerless to intervene. here's our political correspondent, jonathan blake. he couldn't be clearer... we need to get brexit done by october the 31st. the prime minister has

muhammad acted immediately when the shooter entered the room.d pinned him to the floor. sat on top of him. after awhile, the board member came and helped hold him down. then police arrived and arrested the man. that is all i can say now due to the investigation. >> they suspect a shooter has also been charged with murder after his 17-year-old stepsister was found dead inside his home. salma abdel aziz has more. >> reporter: on the eve of a muslim holiday, tragedy strikes. at about 4:00 p.m. local time saturday, a man in his 20s, a norwegian citizen, entered the al nor islamic center by shooting through the glass locked door. the shooter was wearing all black, had on body armor and carried a pistol. what happened next made 65-year-old worshiper muhammad rafiq a hero to his community. >> translator: muhammad acted immediately when the shooter entered the room. he toppled the shooter and pinned him to the floor, sat on top of him. after awhile, board member mustak came and helped holding him down. then police arrived and arrested the man. >> report

jr, jimlude sammy davis and tammy faye baker, and muhammad ali. this talk was part of a two-day conference called remaking american political history. welcome. thank you for attending our discussion on this beautiful friday afternoon. i will have to compete with the outdoors. and hopefully will convince

dystorian khalil gibran muhammad of harvard's kenchool wrote about that for the "new york times."isiana," he wrote, "led the nation in destroying the lives of black people inhe name of economic efficiency." and he jns me now. he joins me now. profes very much for being here. help us understand how sugar is connected to the origins of american slavery. >> sar was the most dominan economic incentive for european colonyization of ths.ameri no other crop was as abundant or successful in drawing europeansh to theseres, and i mean by that north america and south america, for the purpose of cultivating sugar for a worldwide market, and particularly forurope that had already established a taste for sugar but would grow exponentially in terms of demand over time. there's no way the really understand the significance of the colonization of the aerica without understanding the role of sugar in it. a >> woodruf explain how slavery played such an important role from the very beginning. >> sure. so the origin story, of course, is that christopher columbus brings this with him by way of the span

but actually the importance of mecca as a place of pogrom age long predates the days of muhammad right. that's right i mean in fact muslims would see that the notion of pilgrimage the pilgrimage going all the way back to the prophet abraham. ends and so there's a continuity seen throughout history but then there is this you know special way to do that that was introduced by the prophet muhammad. and you know everybody wearing white doing the same thing is the talk a little bit to the theme of the dress rehearsal for the day of judgment kind of thing you know i think it really is to reflect that despite all the different differences language ethnicity color etc this is a single community and it's and this symbolizes that as they come as they come together. and and that message of unity. a very powerful one right in the muslim world if not the global human community now that that's facing increased polarization is there a message there for everyone. well i think that there is a me and i think that you know part of the message certainly. in a world in which we see whether you're talking a

scholars and clerics gathered in another kabul wedding hall to mark the birthday of the prophet muhammad. we are joined now by feel answer no less ali and latif in kabul afghanistan ali who could be responsible for this attack. at this point it's hard to tell who's responsible for this attack. i received dire still operates and i'm. told on how flat out rejected any responsibility calling it an anus attacks saying that they will be condemned such an attack. but you know i think it's really important that this kind of attack into context because as the video shows you know the fact that the bombers named it so close to the stage means that they made it through the entire crowd of people these wedding halls are giant structures where hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of people gather in the tables all around said i'm sharing mainly around the dance floor. and the stage where the performers are so essentially you know the bombers have open access to hundreds of people who have nowhere else to go the other thing that you see in these structures is as big as they are as shocked as they are t

scholars and clerics gathered in another kabul wedding hall to mark the birthday of the prophet muhammad. now to some of the other stories making news around the world some 4000 people have taken part in a moscow rally organized by russia's communist party ahead of city council elections other opposition groups were not granted permission to hold demonstrations and supporters have been holding single person pickets instead to get around the ban. on iranian oil tanker detained in last month is preparing to depart after receiving a new iranian name the ship previously known as the grace one is due to set sail on monday the u.s. has obtained a warrant to seize the vessel but would still need approval from to go into sports . sedans ruling military council and civilian opposition alliance have signed a landmark power sharing deal the agreement paves the way for elections within 3 years the military ousted former president oma al bashir in april following mass demonstrations against his rule when the. heavy rains in istanbul have triggered flash flooding killing a homeless man and leaving par

scholars and clerics gathered in another kabul wedding hall to mark the birthday of the prophet muhammad. representatives of 180 nations a meeting in geneva to agree on protections for vulnerable species like elephants the trade in ivory has been banned worldwide for years but some african countries say the ban is unnecessary they want restrictions on elephant and ivory exports to be loosened. elephant tracks go straight across daniel jeremiah's field the small farmer lives in cousin a on the edge of toby national park the packet derms often enter his farm and eat or trample his crops you know i live in the come every day of can see. this. everything. there they already damaged botswana is home to africa's largest elephant population with around 150000 the number is growing in some areas there have been deadly encounters between humans and elephants in may but want to lifted a 5 year hunting ban now the country's going a step further by pushing for limited ivory trade at the world wildlife conference in geneva scientists fear that could also lead to more illegal trade in ivory. we know t

scholars and clerics gathered in another kabul wedding hall to mark the birthday of the prophet muhammad. i'm joined now by journalist allie le t.v. in kabul ali thanks for joining me this so-called islamic state say they're responsible for this attack is there any proof of that. i mean the only proof we have is basically their claim they're not in the least calling card and there's really no way to know that but they did actually name the bomber. and the. last name of august army which you know to a lot of us which will lead to a lot of suspicions in this country because you know don has always been accused of aiding and abetting different armed groups here normal honest on so literally in these kinds of cases the only proves the only evidence we have is what they claim themselves. and when we talk about afghanistan anyway when you're talking about the taliban so when an i.a.s. fit into all of this and what do they want. so this is exactly the problem is that they're sort of this this rogue group where people in the areas where they gained a lot of traction for instance in the east i've

muhammad rodwan was in court for less than five minutes.tish. he said he had no fixed address and there was no application for bail. he remains in custody and will now face trial at the old bailey. he'll return to court next month. richard lister, bbc news, at thames magistrates' court. a 14—year—old girl who died after she was pulled from the sea in essex has been named by police. malika shamas from luton, was rescued along with two of her teenage relatives clacton on sea on yesterday. an 18—year—old man remains in hospital in a critical condition whilst a 15—year—old girl is in a stable condition. president donald trump has said us congressional leaders are having serious discussions about tightening up background checks on gun ownership. but the president has not addressed calls to control wider access to weapons, following 2 mass shootings this month. i spoke to senators, in some cases, friends of mine, pretty hardline senators, hardline, and when i say that, i say it in a positive way, hardline on the second amendment, and they underst

michael: among them are gugun muhammad, his wife, and their two children.fore. and i have window. this is important for me, because in the past, i don't have window. michael: the archihitects are pinning their hopes on sustainable living solutions and social change. >> well, i am not saying the physical result is not imimportant,t, but i think the socicial process t that comes h it is the most important. michael: social responsibility. sustainable water management. the people of tongkol have shown what's possible. the community has become a model of clean and green living. now the neighborhood enjoys ststate support. irvan pulungan hopeses the authorities are starting to understand that when it comes to ensuring the city's survival, the urban poor in northern jakarta are part of the solution, not the problem. ♪ host: that's all from us this time. we're back next week, and we'd love to hear from you in the meantime. check us out on facebook, dw global society. or, you can drop us an email at global3000@dw.com. 08/16/19 08/16/19 [captioning made possible by d

muhammad, ally, john carlos, kareem abdul-jabbar and many other stood up. criticizing. hated. who wants a creator a negative association because that's differ agree with the overall appreciation -- presentation of miss message. during thank you man an them the took a knee, repping the can't different of the brown and black people in the so-called land of the free, where veterans fought for the trying be the home of the brave or so shay say. 0, say can you see? they try to say he was disrespecting the military but if they real cared we wouldn't have so many homeless veterans unable to get medical treatment for the post traumatic state, seeping on sidewalks and under bridges, unable to get jobs or foot food on their family's plate. stand and took of their hat odd but when they come back for more, actually fighting for the united states, they kicked them to the curb. push them out like trash cans on garbage day but didn't like capperer nick to call foul. theying a tack he hid character, pointed fingers and talked, said he was antiamerican. using the television to tear him down be

trump is a little bit like muhammad ali. he taunts these guys, he challenges them into the ring.hey're scared of getting into the fight so they go hey listen, let's pick on the coach, let's pick on the old guy in the corner. let's go back after angelo dundee. maybe we can terrorize them into submission. i say this is a pathetic effort ultimately now to move away from trump and try to pick on more vulnerable people like mcconnell thinking that maybe the left can do about to better job of terrorizing them because they sure can't terrorize trump. >> laura: it seems that the desperation has set in. i mean, they -- it's like -- i keep saying it like roadrunner. the road runner and wile e. coyote. can ever get the roadrunner. they think they got him. gets off the cleft and then he goes on -- i mean, they just can't do it and i think there literally going insane, but we really appreciate you being onto may. >> my pleasure. >> laura: all right. breaking down the language the left uses to divide america. frank luntz, he's standing by with the words that are being used to incite hate tonig

that's why we're inviting anybody who wants to come to the muhammad ali center -- there's a plaza in louisville kentucky tonight at 7:30. we have a caravan coming down from ohio. we've got a lot of people in kentucky. we're getting word people are coming from indiana and west virginia and possibly pennsylvania. maybe even tennessee. so if you can make it down there, if you're in that region, come by. let's show the support. stay focused, let's be a fearless country. we're all tired of walking around afraid, let's be fearless. let's go to muhammad ali center and let's let the world know that we're not going to be stopped here. we're going to make this happen. it's for these people in dayton and el paso and everybody else that's died from gun violence over the past couple of decades in the united states. >> tim ryan, congressman, thanks very much. safe travels. >> thanks, andrea. >>> pennsylvania republican senator pat toomey is leading the push for background check legislation in the senate, reviving the toomey manchin bill. i want to ask you where you stand on this. i think you spoke

hoodlum who discovered the nation of islam and its leader eliza mohammad while in prison it was muhammad who made malcolm x. the spokesperson for this black separatist movement with its racial vision of a world where black muslims would live apart from whites thanks to markham x. the nation of islam became popular in the ghettos of the northern states but organization was always one there was concern about offering an an option an alternative to black americans you know here's and here's something what we're talking about in terms of the goals and objectives we have as far cry which you hear you know you following christianity for example well less connected to the slave trade that's connected to your slave holder you know he does not have your best interests in mind he's given you a religion it's that tamps down your your potential for violence and raising up. mr x. you have described a muslim moment as a religious organization and you've said that there are a great many misconceptions about your attitudes and stated views can we press for a very simple answer to one question do you hat

triple digit sizzle muhammad. after that, temperatures fall, the humidity rises. get ready for muggy weather again. >> oh, boy. thanks. >> uh-huh. >> thousands of people are spending their weekend at the largest disney fan event in the world. sleep number 360 smart bed. you can adjust your comfort on both sides - your sleep number setting. can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep us asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both effortlessly comfortable. so you can really promise better sleep. not promise... prove. and now, all beds are on sale! save 50% on the sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus 0% interest for 24 months and free home delivery. ends saturday so that early retirement we planned. it's going ok? great. now i'm spending more time with the kids. i'm introducing them to crab. crab!? they love it. so, you mentioned that that money we set aside. yeah. the kids and i want to build our own crab shack. ♪ ♪ ahhh, you're finally building that o

the person that received a civil rights award next to rosa parks and muhammad ali for doing so much forlack children in inner cities? i don't understand this.re it's just typicaldo democrats hoping that america does not remember the past. >> laura: monique, is this day today when the president did what all these democrats wanted him to do, be presidential, comfort thean victims, you need to do this, and then he does it and it's just like wall-to-wall in the moment i woke up to just seconds ago before i start of the show, it was nonstop trashing of this president today. why? w >> well, the president doesn't mind it being any particular day when he has something to say, right? that's why we woke up yesterday to the trashing of the leader in congress for el paso, who is now running for president, and it was done on texas soil by the president of the united states at the time when all of thoseid people are grieving. >> laura: they can do it, butt he can't respond? >> there's not really room for the impropriety a conversatn if it's coming from this president. i do agree with candace that the

muhammad rodwan was in court for less than five minutes.e is british. he said he had no fixed address and there was no application for bail. he remains in custody and will now face trial at the old bailey. he'll return to court next month. richard lister, bbc news, at thames magistrates‘ court. a 14—year—old girl who died after she was pulled from the sea in essex has been named by police. malika shamas from luton was rescued along with two of her teenage relatives in clacton on sea on yesterday. an 18—year—old man remains in hospital in a critical condition whilst a 15—year—old girl is in a stable condition. borisjohnson says preparing for a no—deal brexit will be his top priority, and that it will also be the top priority for the civil service. in a letter to all civil servants, the prime minister called on them to make "rapid and urgent preparations" for leaving the eu with no agreement. it comes as the labour leader jeremy corbyn has called on the uk's most senior civil servant to intervene if mrjohnson pursues a no—deal brexit in the m

them despite being on the same side battling the hooty rebels in the 4 year civil war to serious muhammad atop reports now from santa. this iteration and eating is chaotic the 1st confrontation started once again after a short lived ceasefire between both sides after the bill security forces which are backed by the united. have failed to take control of our national which is the presidential palace which is taking.

the gunman got into the mosque by shooting through a locked door. 65-year-old muhammad rafiq who wasno time before tackling him, as his lawyer explained earlier today. >> translator: muhammad acted immediately when the shooter entered the room. he toppled the shooter, and pinned him to the floor, sat on top of him. after awhile, board member mushtaq came and helped hold him down. then police arrived and arrested the man. that is all i can say now due to the investigation. >> rafiq sustained minor injuries during that confrontation. officials say the suspect is a norwegian man who has expressed right wing sympathies online. police say they also found the body of the suspect's 17-year-old stepsister inside his home. he has been charged with her murder and with attempted murder in the mosque attack. they are investigating this as a possible act of terrorism. >>> coming up -- the fallout over jeffrey epstein's apparent suicide. we'll answer your legal questions about what this means for the charges against him and those implicated in his crime, next. at leaf blowers. [beep] you should be

muhammad ali was the great example of that. before they lowered the standards for project 100,000, his draft board in kentucky had brought him in two or three times, i forget which. he had been examined for military service and rejected because he had failed the mental category tests. i don't think it's because muhammad ali has a very low iq, because the tests exactly how they're designed. then, when they lower the standards, the draft board calls them in again. this used to drive the army crazy. they had no control over selective service. they were out there on its own doing its own thing. sometimes the army didn't appreciate what selective service was doing. when they brought ali in for his next one, the army sent a psychiatrist from the surgeon general's office to take the next test and he passed because they lowered the standards and they immediately set about -- his local board set about giving him the invitation from general hershey. then, when he shows up at the armed forces and examination station that's when he refused

>> oh, yes, and muhammad ali is the great example of that because before they lowered the standards forroject 100,000 his draft board in kentucky had brought him in two or three times, i forget which, but he had been examined for military service and rejected because he had failed the mental category tests, and i don't think it's because muhammad ali has a very low iq. it's because of the way the test exactly was designed, and then when they lowered the standards, the draft board calls him in again, and this used to drive -- sometimes drive the army crazy because they had no control over selective service. selective service was sort of out there on its own doing its own thing, and sometimes the army didn't appreciate what selective service was doing and so when they brought ali in for his next one, the army actually sent a psychiatrist from the surgeon general's office down to watch him take the next test, and he passed because they had lowered the standards, and so they immediately said about -- his local board did about giving him the invitation from general hershey. when he shows up

khomeini, , whoupreme leader of iran in iran theological propaganda is the descendent of prophet muhammadnd also the successor of his reign and his religious rule, is not going to sit at the negotiating table. nor is he going to accept or take audience with any american officials for that matter. for any negotiators for that matter. you're going to have some appointed event so like rouhani -- official like ronnie, or 70 previous -- like rouhani or somebody in charge of the national security council. what does it accomplish? let's be clear here. tensions have been on the rise. and as much as i do not want to sit here for a minute and defend some of the horrible policies both international and domestic policies of president trump, even a broken clock is right twice a day. republic had expanded its influence in the region and it has tried to activitiesmalign based on a missed deed. wasthe misdeed president trump's unilateral withdrawal last year. it is clear there is a proxy war going on between the saudi's and iran. and this prices being paid by the people in the region. in the schemegs of

triple digit sizzle muhammad. after that, temperatures fall, the humidity rises. get ready for muggy weather again. >> oh, boy. thanks. >> uh-huh. >> thousands of people are spending their weekend at the largest disney fan event in the worl alright, so this is how you are gonna say:wn. you'll get the best deal of the year on xfinity tv and internet! and you even get this. mike, you're on balloons. sarah, you're gonna high five everybody. ben, you're gonna be wowing them with your dance moves. don't miss the xfinity best deal of the year. now that's simple, easy, awesome. get amazing tv and internet during our best deal of the year! with huge savings of $600 over two years. plus a speed upgrade to 400 megs, free for 2 years. and ask about even more savings with xfinity mobile. click, call, or visit a store today. ful. >>> may i ask how much this costs? >> so far, about four grand. >> the largest disney fan event is this weekend in anaheim so far at d-23, we're learning about the streaming service, disney plus. >> one of the shows will be a live action star wars ser

saudi crown prince muhammad bin solomon but he had to use the money for private purposes or shares lawyer says his client denies all charges against him sudan has embarked on a transition to civilian rule following a power sharing deal between protest leaders of the generals who stood for sugar coated over so that was one of them because we did not supply the money to the bank of sudan because we meant to hide the source and we did so because this was the desire of the prince and i had hoped that this would have been a secret court in order not to show the name of the prince he did not want his name to appear anywhere which is why he sent the money on a private plane with a private on avoid this was his wish for it not to be known well let's look at how i was sure got to this point demonstrations began in december against the rising cost of living for turning into a why did movement calling for an end to bashir 30 years in office he's been under house arrest since april the military gentles said bashir was being investigated for money laundering to more than $130000000.00 was found at his

country's foreign minister as childish and says the move is evidence that washington is afraid of muhammadjob. trying to contain the ball to break the deal see a patient tests positive and go in and. democratic frontrunner joe biden is at heart of the race for the party's presidential nomination. we're getting reports of casualties off to 2 explosions targeting security forces in yemen's point city of ada and one of the attacks was on a military camp to say they carried his house using an armed drawn and a mystic missile and now that explosion has a police station there's been no claim of responsibility for that. we will bring you more information on that as we get it but let's move on to other other news now the united states has imposed tough sanctions on iran's top diplomat mohammad janet zarif president hassan rouhani has called the decision childish especially since around the proposed unconditional talks recently the u.s. is accusing the foreign minister of promoting what it calls the reckless agenda of iran's supreme leader has had bags saying it's all because the u.s. considers him

hands it off to former cal bear muhammad. 7-0, denver. 1:33 left. knocked up in the air and then caught. juwan winfrey, that is concentration, and the broncos win, 14-10. abc7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. i saw video recently of klay enjoying summer vacation. and he was walking around, diving into the water. >> okay. >> so his rery appears to be that leave therea lasting impression. like the feeling of movement as a new journey begins, or the sight of soft fur, warmed by the morning sun. you might remember new flavours, or a view that defies all expectations. these are the memories that stay with you, long after the moments have passed. when i have an asthma attack... i feel like a fish with no water. learn how to prevent your child's next asthma attack. because even one attack is one too many. >>> superior accuracy in the palm of your hand. the new accuweather app from abc7 news. minute by minute forecast, plus realtime radar and alert, keeping you safe. search accuweather in your app store and download now. >> that's our report. we appeo

mr muhammad can be seen being pulled from the ledge to the ground during this time he says he is threatened with being beaten to death we want to feel from here as a sheep and no one is going to help you here even though your cable is their 1st even their thanks was done and the 2nd time they said even that wouldn't you came in they can't they can't help you no one can. come to ours here and there in our land and so you are quite clear that you thought that they were going to beat you to death inside the embassy it's was a clear and they say this is well certainly his friends filming it all from the ground a terrified of the police to do something officers forced to push them back. here are going out. within a minute or 2 the fire service has forced the doors of the embassy and offices go in and some numbers the embassy has said it regards mr mohammed's protest as being in support of what it describes as terrorists and in the end what happened on the roof is their word against his but what was extraordinary was the police response because officers plainly were so concerned about mr mohammed