we are going to start with george nader. this is george nader. in 1985, george nader was indicted in washington, d.c. on child pornography charges. he ultimately beat those charges in court because he and his legal team were able to get the charges dismissed based on the fact that the evidence in the case was improperly seized from his washington apartment. that was not the end of it. not by a long shot. five years later george nader was indicted again on similar charges after he was caught with child pornography. this time not in his apartment, but in his luggage in the d.c. area. george nader was convicted in that case and served time on those child porn charges. that also was not the end of it. five years after that -- ten years after that in 2000, prosecutors say george nader trafficked a child for sex into the united states. he brought a 14-year-old boy to the united states from europe for the purpose of sexually abusing the boy. prosecutors say he did that in 2000 and they say they have evidence to prove it. more on that later on. three yea

we are going to start with george nader. this is george nader.george nader was indicted in washington, d.c. on child pornography charges. he ultimately beat those

ralph nader is with us now welcome. tell us a little about your campaign against boeing.oing after the board, against the plane? what exactly do you have in mind >> well, boeing has been mismanaged for years a cell phone engineering company into a concern for investment, for share values, for compensation for its executives. that led to the wrong decision, instead of building a new plane, which they planned to do in 2011 they hoped up the 737 max. the chief didn't require pilot training they didn't notify the pilots, airlines or faa of critical information with the software it was designed to fix the instability, the basic prone to stall instability of the 737 max. that's why i and others like the professor who just put out a seminal report on the connection between boeing's investment and ignoring its engineering requirements have asked for the resignation of muhlenberg and his officers and board of directors. if muhlenberg told the board of directors only the little bit he told the pilots, airlines and f faa, he's in trouble if he told more than he told faa pilots and a

we will start with george nader. this is george nader. 1985. he was indicted in washington, d.c. charges. he ultimately beat the charges in court because he and his legal team got the charges dismissed on the evidence in the case being improperly seized from his washington, d.c. apartment.

you can go back to ralph nader in 2000, what happened with ralph nader taking those votes from gore in new hampshire and in florida. al gore would have been president. you look at the votes that jill stein took from hillary clinton in those key states of wisconsin and michigan. hillary clinton would have won. so any time you have someone come in that takes any votes away, this is going to be, don, a competitive race. trump has a hard time getting over 40, 42%. very hard time doing it. if we can keep all of our folks together with a consistent message, laying out that plan, donald trump's going to have a very tough time winning re-election. he's going to have a very difficult time winning wisconsin, michigan and pennsylvania in 2020. and i think we could actually pick up some more states but we can't afford to have a third-party candidate. let us all come together. any time anyone gets in to take any votes, and with trump with all the people whom he has alienated, there may be some who say i just capture von't vote f democrat, but if i have an alternative, so i think very damagi damagin

because of the corruption says mccain is doing is providing some security measures for journalists nader but each his resources and what is missing too is a real political will. to to just trenton's me going is talking about human resources and financial sources there's a reason a mechanism of protection and journalists should talk with the mechanisms of what we do we try to do it it intelligently between the journalists and the mechanism because it can help and i was also the special prosecutor's office for crimes in germany school 3 adli which is investigating cases of crimes against journalists that this family. for lack of resources and felt and because of the correction of corruption that exist of all of the last 8 years not doing its proper job and they to lose a lot of impunity. to 99 process of trying to gauge all of these so this is that significant point it's a good point you bring up and you know put on a bill she is not even in mexico at the moment because she fears for her safety there and she has name recognition and popularity in her favor or maybe against her how vulnerab

nader tour thick there for us.s, still to come: the story of the twin girls joined at the head at birth and the pioneering operation which saved them eight years ago. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust, in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone, has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worse floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the "great white way" by americans, but tonight it is completely blacked out. it is a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis has brought to them. leaders meet in paris for a summit on pollution, inflation, and third world debt. this morning theyjoined the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. finally, wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been st

with us nader's mexico. thousands of monks have been gathering in sri lanka for their 1st major conference since the easter sunday bombings the meeting in the city of candy is being called by the head of the buddhist nationalist group. of the country's presidential elections in december some shops have closed the city has seen a spate of anti muslim riots following these the sunday bombings which killed 258 people but our founders' has more from candy. the conference bringing together thousands of buddhist call by the board of. the general secretary. recently released from prison on the presidential pardon very much the kind of driving personality behind this conference he has said number of issues that need to be taken up and indeed here at this conference we've seen a 37 point set of proposals being tabled which cover a wide range of issues it talks about the need to strengthen national security by strengthening the intelligence services it talks about everyone in this country coming under one common set o

scheduled for later this year despite strong support for another presidential term from within his own nader tunis party. the north african state has been held as an arab springs only democratic success because the protests that toppled didn't trigger the violent of people seen in egypt and libya but since 2011 successive governments have failed to resolve to newsies economic problems which include high inflation and unemployment on thursday as he was taken to a military hospital in the couple cheeriness his 2nd hospital visit in less than a week iran can. now belgium and the neverland's recorded their highest ever temperatures on wednesday mercury's expected to rise even further parts of france could also see temperatures exceeding 40 degrees celsius on thursday along with germany luxembourg and switzerland europe is sweltering in its 2nd heatwave over the summer. well in a few moments we'll have all the weather with jenny harrison but still ahead here on al-jazeera. as pre-season football action moving through being one of the world's this is you'll ever see that's coming up on sports far.

performance now is, i believe, eligible to be on all 50 ballots this year, go back to 2000 and the naderrida, go back to 2016 and the vote for the green candidate in michigan, probably in pennsylvania and wisconsin as well, in close elections, in close states, a third-party candidate can make an enormous difference, unintended differencenader's case, for example, in florida. but the idea that this would be negligible i think mr. nichols is right that a third-party candidate isn't going to do much for the trump base. again, trump's base will not elect him president. >> all right. thank you so much, george, chris, eddie. you all make me smarter every time i'm here. >> now a different kind of breaking news in washington, d.c. this time it's on the weather front. a flash flood emergency. look at these images. people standing on top of their cars as floodwaters are rising. bill karins can with me. >> i have seen pictures of waterfalls in train stations, numerous pictures of firefighters rescuing people off their cars. some people swam from their cars to get to higher ground in the area. we ha

in a chase vehicles because of the inherent public danger for mister nader friends. >>the victim was rushed to the hospital and is listed in stable condition this morning. well bart is seeing a dramatic decrease in the number of needles that are being left on trains last summer in a series of videos. we profiled how makeshift drug dens are popping up in parts of civic center hallway and that pushed bar to take action to clear it out one year later that hallway is cleared out and the trains are seeing fewer needles left behind. as an example in july of last year the custodial workers picked up more than 4,000 needles from the civic center a pow stations alone in may of this year that number has fallen to less than 600. they also the helicopter rescue team pulled a man from the waters of sassoon bay and there you see it it happened monday just outside that mcevoy yacht harbor near pittsburgh. the mets boat capsized good news is though he was wearing a life vest and that's what kept him from drowning until rescuers could get to him in the water. he's now recovering this

he is currently assistant professor of history and court nader of social science education at western carolina university. jaimey, my name is sanchez junior i am a ph candidate at princeton grade my current -- at princeton. host -- i am the organizer and moderator of today's roundtable discussion. we will try to cover as much ground as possible during our short time here and we will save time at the end for questions. with that said, we should get started in making the case for latino history. the first question is what is latino political history? what is the most interesting issue in this field for you? >> thank you for organizing this. see latino put a good history as a broad category that includes many different fields and ties together issues that happen and remain important to the national politics of united states. while many political history see more recent focus on immigration. history beginsl in the 19th century. i think it is crucial to tie what has largely been considered legal -- local stories into the larger formation of the nation. book, the applicable history of mexic

dhs has a local state and partner for nader. chairman johnson: that person is in charge and we could ask, how is that going? mr. morgan: yes, sir. senator peters: cdp has been awarded a supplemental that included money for medical care and consumables. given the number of children who are arriving at our southern border, how much has the f i-19 in supplemental funding been spent on pediatric medical professionals? mr. morgan: someone specific pediatric care, i don't have those numbers in front of me, $63we are looking to act million for high-risk support across the southwest border that was contained in the supplemental moving forward. senator: we want to know how it is being spent, how many folks are involved. we are to make sure providing medical services to folks who need it, and we are accountable to the taxpayers for that money and how it is spent, so i would like to do a deeper dive with you to have a better sense of that. mr. morgan:mr. morgan: i have that data and will be able to provide it. senator: and where they are b