dan nash.e investigator who has been involved in several high-profile murder cases in the ozarks. >> and when sergeant nash took one look at that file, something forensic seemed off. he was inclined to agree with shawn. didn't look like suicide at all. >> he was just struck by the fact that if lisa jennings had shot herself using her right hand that there would be more blowback from that wound than one drop of blood. >> three months after that christmas eve, investigator nash drove over to brad's farm. told him he was looking at the case again. >> and wanted the bath robe that mr. jennings was wearing that night. >> the robe he had on when he said he found lisa dead and held her in his arms. >> why three months later would a bath robe be of any use at all? surely it had been cleaned or something after this event. >> apparently it had not. >> oh. >> mr. jennings had spent little time going back into that bedroom from -- where from his perspective his wife had taken her life. >> so brad gave nash

nash was beaming inside. >> he is literally the strongest person that i know.ercome and defied so many odds. >> reporter: but the days requiring that resiliency are far from over. >> you did it! >> reporter: his family's nonprofit smash smard raising over $2 million to pay for research for a cure. they need another $3 million to fund a clinical trial for gene replacement therapy for nash and other kids like him. nash's parents and older brother determined to keep that smile around for many more celebrations. marci gonzalez, abc news, los angeles. >> our thanks to marci, and nash is a strong one. we urge you to look up what he is fighting for and his family as well, because you will be encouraged. don't miss our updates on facebook at wnnfans.com. >> more news is next. you're in a group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma. that's why your best shot is to check for a spot. follow through and check your skin. go to spotskincancer.org to find out how. that's what's making news in america this morning. >>> happening now in america this morning, th

nash was beaming inside. >> he is literally the strongest person that i know.as overcome and defied so many odds. >> reporter: but the days requiring that resiliency are far from over. his family's non-profit called smash smard already raising more than $2 million to pay for research for a cure. they still need another $3 million to fund a clinical trial for gene replacement therapy for nash and other kids like him. nash's parents and older brother determined to keep that smile around for many more celebrations. marci gonzalez abc news, los angeles. >> nash, keep fighting. we look forward to more parades. thanks for watching. i'm tom llamas in new york. "gma" first thing in the morning. david muir back here tomorrow night. have a great evening. good night. >>> tonight on abc 7 news at 6:00, slow going as the holiday weekend wraps up with stormy weather. >>> and it's been almost three years. the memorial just held for the victims of the deadly ghost ship fire. >> what didn't we lose? >> paradise puts football in perspective after its high school dream team seaso

in his concluding times, he was very broadly affectionately regarded nash justly, i think.

fried nash's among the worst affected towns dams and rivers a bone dry in april the municipality received $30000000.00 rand that's more than 200000 u.s. dollars in drought relief we try to find out what the money has been spent on and if a water management plan is in place but the mayor isn't available for an interview in the south african disaster relief organization gift of the givers has now stepped in the engine drills bore holes and distributes drinking water to the community. restruck enough water to supply at least 2000 children within the. even a day from now on until the municipality he's back on track and they can take the the patient back and they can run again. it seems accountability and good governance and needed here every bit as much as rainfall is. and where the welds large as several species threats the number of grevious plummeted by 83 percent since 1970 s. . and regional doesn't mean that there's ever a population but severe weather droughts are making things even worse. the dry northern plains of kenya used to be a safe haven for the iconic. the species is well suite

and let's listen to what the president of cop 25 kind of nash mitt had to say in her closing remarks. course it is sad that we didn't reach a final agreement that we were this close. i appreciate all the effort and the long hours that we've invested trying to achieve it we were so close. but as many of you know today we have taken concrete steps forward with concrete resolutions that fill us with hope hope that we are now closer to establishing carbon market rules and. a base with ecological integrity that considers the needs of everyone the implementation we so desperately need and one that respects the different requirements of the countries. we have to move ahead faster and better. louise osborne has been covering the conference for us in madrid and she joins us for more hi louise can you explain to us what exactly has been decided and what has not. so what they basically decided was that they wanted to enhance the ambition to reduce carbon dioxide emissions in countries all over the world this was something that n.g.o.s and civil sorry civil society were quite happy about they wan

says washington is meddling in its nash.

muerte es un crimen con r contra la huamanodad idad ademae jueves >> (nombre en ingles)habra juica nash

esta imagen que le i sirvio a el presidente de estados unidos, donald trump para insultar a nccamila nashtrevisnanxcy pelosi para muchos una seÑal que esta t nervioso >> esta ofendido se siente ata atacadpo injustamente >> dicek que a cualquiera l l doleria el orgullo dociendal ael poder y obstruir a la i investigacion en su contra que son los dos cargos de l os que c acusan al mandatario como vot a votaran para destituir a donald trump la batalla s eine inicio l senado el lider democrata lla r llamara a votar a mandatarios d de la casa blanca sobre la trama ucraniana mientras los r republicanos >> anunciaron que saben como van a votar y cordinaran la defensa de donald trump con la casa blanca >> han visto las mismas evide evidencias y no quieren aceptar las verdades >> la pregunta que muchos se h c hacen es porque que tantas pasis si nos sabemos el final de la e pelicula estamos en temporada electoral y los votantes sigeue la trama >> la mayoria de los e estadounidenses y politicos no p parecen dispuestos a cambiar de opinion en washington noticiero telemundo >> ( musica ) >> ( musica )

muerte es un crimen con r contra la huamanodad idad ademae jueves >> (nombre en ingles)habra juica nashnancy pelosi dice que la cramara ata a atacara a donald trump dice qu no odia a donald trump y que r reza por el >> en noticiero telemundo en t entrevista el exvicepresdnidente dice que tiene energia como cu l cualquier candidato a la casa blanca insulta a un votante en i iowa cuando le dice que esta d demasiado viejo para la presi n presidencia latinos salvan un u pueblo la mano de obra hispana salvan a (nombre en ingles) de ser un pueblo fantasma aqui no h hay pandillas y se habla espaÑol >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> ( musica ) >> noticiero telemundo , con j s jose diaz ,. >> ( musica ) >> hoy empezamos con el tiroteo que en horas de la tarde en una au autopista de miami florida en p plena hora pico . >> todo comenzo persecucion de j sujetos robaran una joyeria h i hirieron una empleada secues secuestraron un camion con todo y un chofer para huir se dezato una caceria con dfeceecenas de o de policia los ladrones abrieron fuego contra la policia al final entraron en una autopista ll

those of you that have been around naval aviation know john nash, his reputation. he didn't get that call sign because he was gentle with airplanes. call sign was smash. and he got a silver star for saving jim lang's life. in north vietnam. and the brotherhood, the brotherhood is real. it exists today. it was in san diego on the 1st of may. you see them after 50 years. and the only reason the school has gone on and grown to what it is today, internationally now they have the reputation, bar none inta tactical aviation. if you get up torino, go and see it. it belongs to you. you paid for it. they got their problems right now with politics and -- same business. it's almost gone full circle from when we started. got an airplane you don't really want, don't know how to use. it's late. but we won't go into much of that. it worked. the schoolworked because of the individual. and here's -- here's my last comme comment. it's not the airplane or the weapon system that wins in combat. it's the individual. it's the man or the woman driving the airplane who is professionally e

all doors were closed to us until 999 which was the 25th anniversary of the bombings of the family nash by the then tasia and for the 1st time. on the jury. to be present. to a close up was over the course of the evil ones in the 1st instance the 1st will grow to 22000000 when we would say on this important there is . 0. 6 and i was walking and. the westfield motor company. already on the character meant for the little boy pencil and all of the so the love of it and the no money to bring. and that's i remember was a priest. to me you have solution. on down. on some of those going around to the hospital and had another explosion. and then i woke up and i was. just i woke up in the uk. i was pronounced dead in the royal. well called nowhere was actually. moaning i wonder they got to know what an author of from the hospital cheetham over she ran out she got the power of the doctors they command those broads casuistry. straight up to tell you there's radio and i was in. those 3 months news has carried on in a coma. it took an awful long time to any. i have. actually sell that she was actual

and nash to one group of friends you see the person who was just recently did walk over sure. why should. find. that one has been 10 times more twice sports as a man or a nice 3 months tell me as a one time soon that passed on this morning's that's a sign the news headlines here or. there on the water this one for teens who are going to be more appealing to. the. poor who believes arsenal just reality was bigger. regionally 21st told. me he. knew born changers. in the fischel for russia is not someplace doing probably what. for instance he on the contrary to his predecessors he did not stop any war so coldly it is a little bit. more predictable in these perspectives on the other hand the world is changing which is achievable in force and come on it's not supposedly mr trump was making the world the dangerous place he is just the symptom of the change that's. going to fulfill the repeated promises oh politics to the people and promise to be there with all pots to. be. free from. now you want to 1st. know. be. honest labor has spent a mollusc in america and the average income fo

a friend nash is among the worst affected towns dams and rivers a bone dry in april the municipality received a 1000000 rand that's more than 200000 u.s. dollars in drought relief we try to find out what the money has been spent on and if a water management plan is in place but the mayor isn't available for an interview with the south african disaster relief organization gift of the givers has now stepped in the end drills bore holes and distributes drinking water to the community. who struck enough water to supply at least 2000 children within the there's a war to it every day from now on until the municipality is back on track and they're going to take to the patient back and they can run again. it seems accountability and good governance and needed here every bit as much as rainfall is . maybe 3 months ago india's ambitions the times of making space history ended when it scientists lost communication with the dry on 2 spacecraft moments before it was supposed to touch down on the moon after months long search america's space agency nasa and now says it has located the crash site t

he won an election just a few months ago resoundingly so what does this say about the poor of hindu nash. billie's i'm inside india well i assume he shares particularly with movies the election and how mainstream the idea is a few nationalism become the thing and governance in india and it's important for us to remember that what to suggest and shit and i'm glad it's reflected a forum actually across the world and in particular how anti muslim up there in her and to immigrant other and how racial and ethnic minority i mean has become so prominent in st magistrate it's true aren't them but this populism this this nationalism the era of the straw man if you like and we are talking about men we hear this from c. jinping and the attack on the week as we hear it from vladimir putin viktor orbán donald trump has played this cat it was part of the of the brics it discussion in the brics that vote as we'll why is it so successful it had been successful for modi it has been successful in swim what does it tell us about age yes it's very excellent question what is something that unites all of thes

nash day 14 will be remembered as a decisive point in the $21920.00 season it seems at the top did that thing and delivered the goods they were the only ones with smiles on their faces this is what we have coming up on today show. things on so rosy down the ball so at the moment cologne need a winning balance to keep up with their rivals while the damage control for part of born as they travel to britain. and is out up and away the globe after their win on saturday is by.

up to 3rd place in the bottom half cologne escaping from the relegation zone for the 1st time since nash they ate braman drop down to the playoff spots and dusseldorf look at them they're suddenly in trouble. a reminder now the top stories that we're following for you this hour britain's queen elizabeth opened a new session of parliament following conservative prime minister boris johnson's election victory last week in her speech presenting the government's agenda she said as i already is to deliver breakfast. and the u.s. house of representatives has voted to impeach president donald trump the vote was split along party lines with no republicans voting in favor of the articles of impeachment will now be sent to the senate swore a republican majority is expected to vote to keep president trump in office. you're watching t.v. news coming up in. the trial of the decade in the philippines members of a powerful political family sentenced to life in prison for a mass murder committed 10 years ago. and chinese farmers and their fear of swine flu we look at wanted means for a nation on the. al

social health services, nash, the bay of plenty welfare co—ordination group in the bay of plenty districtlfare services delivery through local staff and services through the ngati awa social health services. support is being provided for victims, survivors and families and information is available at four commerce street at the whakatane district centre and we are insured that families of the injured and deceased are supported on arrival into new zealand. immigration new zealand are assisting through border clea ra nce processes zealand are assisting through border clearance processes and family liaison services. people travelling from countries other than australia will require either a visa or new zealand electronic travel authority and full information about this is available on immigration.gov. nz website. new zealand will expedite these. the national emergency energy agency has issued a fact sheet for public use with details that people might need following the event and it's on our website and has been shared across agencies. before i hand over to ashley bloomfield, i would like to

a friend nash's amongst the worst affected towns dams and rivers a bone dry in april the municipality received $30000000.00 rand that's more than 200000 u.s. dollars in drought relief we try to find out what the money has been spent on and if a water management plan is in place but the mayor isn't available for an interview in the south african disaster relief organization gift of the givers has now stepped in the end drills bore holes and distributes drinking water to the community he struck enough water to supply at least 2000 children with. even from now on until the municipality is back on track and they're going to take the the patient back and. it seems accountability and good governance and needed here every bit as much as rainfall is. turkey's president. is that on through with his. intervention in northern syria the turkey has now signed a cease fire with kurdish forces there it's largely centered on the so-called safe zone the turkey wants to set up on the syrian side of the border it says this is to protect itself from kurdish fighters it's called terrorists we take a look

for now thank you very much indeed let's get more analysis on this now from allie nash me he's a professor of international relations at. university he joins us on the line from baghdad a good to have you with us here on al-jazeera and as we're speaking to you we're bringing you more pictures from those protests in baghdad 1st wilkie just give us your thoughts on these process themselves what's a significant do you think they are. no the purpose of their intervention sooner and they are surrounding the american embassy and some of them they trying to. enter the embassy and the need to exist in the. state run at least one of their things and somebody took me to go to chill out of the. 1000000. to. 20000 people from both of them. holding your number. from stakes and they are sheltering against the united states. mostly because if the day they are deny the fuse what american did the right with the. right to stroll that attack but united we are this side of that will not stop the. people who sleep talking about the shah who they say that is many we are the one the shah be and that it may be br

after he was a arrestedd for taking illegal drugs nash mass kenji once in a bad way to trial at the samention center and at the same time as carlos ghosn. one time i still cuddles going. people home i just saw him from afar we lived in the same environment and i can tell you that for a person as powerfull as hehe is being in that place i understand why he was furious. and drained of his energy. another rails against the japanese. justice system in which he says the presumption of innocence does not exist. whenever he went to see a prosecutable judge. you have to move around with a rope tied around his waist. he spent five and a half months in detention awaiting trial in m many other countries he would not have had to spend t that time in detention. court sokha five one twenty eight. wewe were treated very badly whehen thee too close to call. google from clicking all. they shouted at has pushed us andnd abuse disordersrs. we e not seen as human beings we have been through before ending tonight. i went in engines and wewe were e treated i in the say as people who'd'd been foundd guilty and

his genius while he skillfully makes music with odd looking spins both are available in the city the nashp offer customers to order online from the comfort of home and. the right. to musicians in hawkeye don't want quite as comfortable the spectacle starts in the utmost of wintry conditions. what looks like christmas trees are devils clubs and there's a whole lot of clubbing going on here today and then a stamping rice into mash mooching a traditional new year's dish. but then finally the time arrives for the wild men and their skimpy outfits. and the. it's not really clear what exactly is happening. just this much but one group was red head band this the other white and headband of the leader has to be captured until all that gives the winners luck in business in the new year. that's still with us and the others will stay healthy that way everyone wins one. all of the items all. somewhere out there how mad out the roof is grappling and splashing but not even his wife knows where exactly the new uses to prove that good health carry off a sizable wooden phallus i think i steer eous customs

imposed and these protests are not supposed to happen soon but people are insisting that they come and nash numbers are coming coming in and this is just one of the places where the protests are happening and it's also important to note that yesterday a lot of places where the protest protests turned violent it was mostly in the. states and they're moving government state so despite everything people over here are saying that they are going to keep on protest. zorba notable the role of women and the role that women are playing in these protests it was about. so what we've seen is a large numbers of women are coming out every contrary to the idea of like women in not coming out the streets and protesting women have ended up being the face off this protest so we were in a league or a few days ago where people especially students were really fearful for their lives for their university degrees and what happened was the women students as well as mothers and sisters they all came out and they were in the forefront facing the pulley. on any other day these markets and in india would have been hea

the likes of pele mara donna and i was fortunate to co-found in 2013 to nash. really and today for peace is the forefront of using the influence of global football to highlight the most pressing issues we face around the world today in the u.k. you've been involved particularly in tackling knife crime and gang violence yeah that's right i think you know social harms in all forms and i really believe that was a great healer both preventative reconsolidation and really advocating in the u.k. the football can be used as a real tool to bring communities together in divided times it's been described not by you of so but by others as being at the forefront of the global war against extremism. which certainly sounds pretty ambitious you've mentioned some of the high profile celebrity and political backers you've taken this to the pope understand yeah i mean my personal mission isn't against extremism on terrorism i think football is advocating for everything that we're facing in the planet whether it's climate whether it's the she's right gender equality i think for f

probably the source of all the advantages of democracy according to some late i don't know it would be nash one of the reasons why to mock . so democracies are more resilient you can just need to immigrate to you know to put it is possible to get. more goes not no idea what to say now so let's keep our fingers crossed and 2 thumbs up. when you. look at the going to get. the other. boot in still rules russia a lot has happened over the years he's been in power the end of the war in chechnya and the beginning of the chechen wars in moscow the olympics and doping scandals the crimea and the war in ukraine and a growing confidence and getting kicked out of the g 8 war over there was emigration imprisonments and the deaths of those who try to speak out against putin and there was also the price i had to pay for naively assuming i was just a witness life has proven that tacit consent turns witnesses into accomplices so we all voluntarily became hostages of the very person who was leading us towards a glorious future that ultimately came to echo the dark past. the. neverending droughts are hitting

it felt nash -- natural.inni the story with ackedut something felt it contex i really wanted to make this world that existed in context. i wanted to talk about my grandmother and how she made houses, how she was obsessed. w she passed that quality on to my mother, and tell my mother passed it to me. when this house is ge, what we feel is so much more intense. a it is not ju house, or you really understand at made this place. mother, ivory mae, boughsethe yellow h in 1961 when she os 19 years old. it was her first ay house. within its walls my mother made her world. i really wanted to think about what it means,ot just for the person who does not know new orleans, but for the person who really knows a place, to get really up cse to something and tell that story, but also tnk about and figure in what distance does, what it means if the story of new orleans becomes for someone onlyna kat, and they only see that story or images from 200 mile away, how thatelhanges theirionship to a place. i wanted to go very high

so west was jewish and he was changing his name and his brother-in-law nash mack when i wrote my firstbook it was deeply influenced by my reading of nathaniel west. i'm interested that a couple people read it, god bless you for reading it. these schools are such crop. there is a court of american literature that is so great but so neglected. in mark twain's travel books were never studied and he was a new yorker. and he deeply influenced me. my early work was influenced of the 1930s and 40s and he was taught -- all of it is great. fitzgerald died at the age of 41 years old and all his books were out in print. so the books i read in high school using the library affected me and i took her question to be that. these were books and they were defiant books and funny books. and i did not realize at the time when they were first published they do not sell very well. anyway my work was that and then went to africa and as i said away from my family and away from the united states with the perspective of the war going on in africa which affected me a lot and i had something to write about, i ha

. >> that was a gift from graham nash. supposedly he found it in a pawn shop in texas. then it was jerry garcia spirit guitar about three years. >> garcias custom made guitar he played more than two decades sold for $1.9 million at a charity auction back in 2017. >>> did you ever see him play any of those guitars? >> i was not tuned in on which guitar he was playing, i was not paying much attention i am sure i did, especially the last one right there but hate, if i had all the money in the world it probably would get what. >> it would look nice and you are a. >> very nice in my mantra, crank up a little music and go at it a little. >> thank you for joining us, thank you for joining us because wendi williams is up next. $400,000, can we do it? but i think we could do it. new york city, it's "the wendy williams show." ♪ now, here's wendy! ♪ [cheers and applause] >> wendy: hi! thank you for watching our show. say hello to my cohost, the studio

you may recall, the don justin tv show, nash ridges were filmed on treasure island. creating a new movie stood is only the beginning of the new development on ti. kristin is there with a look at how the island is changing. christian? >> reporter: for years, this has been used as a staging area for construction equipment, now it is to resume its role for a stage as filmmakers. one of the big changes here on treasure island. from the outside, treasure island isn't much to look at but inside, movie magic has happened. box office and one of san francisco's favorite films, mrs. the fire uses the hanger to shoot. after being used as a construction staging area close to 10 years, they have secured always for the facility bringing moviemaking back to treasure island. the film commission says that brings a higher profile to the city of san francisco. more work for local actors, more money for the city. >> they have to buy things like and lumber and wardrobe and spend money on catering. office applies and all the money goes back into the san francisco economy. >> reporter: fil

the nash reviews rich lowry makes his case for the positive contributions of nationalism. new york magazine considers race and identity. an inside look at the trump white house and a report on at the site is increasing the use of technology. that all starts tonight at seven eastern on c-span2's booktv. for more information consult car program guide or visit our website, tv.org. >> my name is malcolm gladwell, i'm the author of many books, tipping point, link, outliers, what the dog saw, and coming soon my newest book talking to strangers, an examination of the mistakes we make in dealing with people we don't know. and i encourage you all to read it, to buy it. >> you have been watching booktv on c-span2. .. if there's any veterans or active-duty servicemen,please rise, we can acknowledge your service . thank you very much.

chris: katie turned pro after leaving stanford after nash and to a national back-to-back championships all negative 2020, and i will have some goals for that, i am looking forward to representing my country again. >> i think of things from childhood, and i think of things from last week. i think of things from tomorrow, i am in kind of a state of meditation. ♪ ♪. chris: judy collins is talking about what she thanks of when she sings a song. something she's done so memorably for more than half a century. ♪ ♪ all of a sudden you're in the right place at the right time doing the right thing. it was totally magical. chris: collins exploded on the music scene in 1961. it was the world of heat seekers and woody guthrie, and bob dylan. it was a world were late one night joni mitchell sang her both sides over the phone. and what you think? >> i said i'll be right over, this is fantastic. chris: is there a phrase you? chris: tears and fears and praying proud ♪ ♪. chris: collins made her mark in other ways. protesting for civil rights and against the war in vietnam. and in addition to her own so

hard to get by just upon a smile ♪ announcer: you'll see artists like cat stevens, crosby, stills and nashtom petty: ♪ you are the best thing i have ever found handle me with care ♪ announcer: you'll go behind the scenes with rare and exclusive all-access footage. csn: ♪ the one they pick >> so order now and get the rock 'n roll hall of fame in concert on nine dvd's for just five payments of $19.99 each. paul simon: ♪ if you'll be my bodyguard i could be your long-lost pal if i can call you betty betty, when you call me you can call me al call me al ♪ announcer: but wait, order in the next 10 minutes, and you'll also get three free bonus dvd's, the complete rock 'n roll hall of fame 25th anniversary concert. >> ♪ i'm taking a greyhound on the hudson river line i'm in a new york state of mind ♪ announcer: you also get this 36-page "rolling stone" souvenir booklet that tells you the stories behind these historic concerts. >> ♪ you, you can hit that thing ♪ announcer: that's a total of 12 dvd's, 179 historic performances, including dozens that have never been available before, for the greates

baby, baby, it is a wild world ♪ announcer: you will see artists like cat stevens, crosby stills and nashage. ♪ announcer: so, order now and get the rock 'n roll hall of fame in concert on nine dvd's for just five payments of $19.99 each. >> ♪ i could be your long lost pal ♪ ♪ i can call you betty ♪ and betty, when you call me ♪ you can call me al ♪ call me al announcer: but wait, order in the next 10 minutes and you will also get three free bonus dvd's. the complete rock 'n roll hall of fame 25th anniversary concert. >> ♪ i am taking a greyhound ♪ on the hudson river line ♪ i'm in a new york state of mind ♪ announcer: you also get this this 36-page "rolling stones" souvenir booklet that tells you the stories behind these historic concerts. ♪ >> ♪ please stay announcer: that is a total of 12 dvd's, 179 historic performances, including dozens that have never been available before, for the greatest rock dvd collection ever. >> ♪ don't wanna be an american idiot ♪ ♪ don't want a nation under the new media ♪ announcer: and that is not all. we will ship it to you for free. >> ♪ i just don't kn

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preposterous slander when the opposition press charged he had been a secret british throughout the nash british agent throughout the revolutionary war. obviously, the british have gotten a very poor return on their investment. [laughter] some of the most blistering attacks against washington came from an unexpected source, his secretary of state, thomas jefferson, that hired a poet as state department translator. jefferson had recruited him to found a party organ called the national gazette, that would publish slashing broadsides against the very president jefferson served. the poet performed his task with such malicious gusto, that he would drop off copies of his incendiary paper on washington's doorstep everyday. it is hard to convey the anguish that is washington's mind as he reels from press criticism. susan: in the additional comments on washington after watching that? patty: he understands the power of the press to move people doing the dark moment of the revolutionary war. he has his generals gathered to reach to the truth thomas payne's "crisis." reading quotes from that -- the

dean of students taylor nash, finds himself trying to countern the ess rhetoric. >> our children have come to me before and have asked me, you know, ¡why is our president saying this? he doesn't know what it's like in my country. as teachers, we're the ones that are sometimes the best examples that they have of what americans are.s and that plot of responsibility on us as educators to tryato show them you know, just because doesn't mean that we're all like that.g: >> ydayiragije isack owns an international grocery store in bowling green. he came to the united states 10 years ago from a refugee camp in tanzania, where he remembers seeing bags of flour donated by americans. >> so we'd be like, ¡these people are nice. they are giving this. when i get there, i need to give back.' >> yang: so seven years ago, isack joined the army national guard. he says his dream is to serve overseas. >> when i'm hearing this comment that ware a drain, what can we do better? my question would be. what can ap do better for you to be with us? >> yang: so that others" yearning to breathe free" can have the s

the state of texas where a chemical plant exploded last week 2 large explosions rocked the plant in nash sparking a fire that burned for 6 days authorities are worried about high levels of chemical silly near a voluntary evacuation order is in place for 50000 residents. u.s. attorney general general william barr is in mexico to discuss the threat of drug cartels president donald trump earlier said he wanted them designated as terrorist groups mexican president andres manuel lopez obrador rejected the idea as a form of interventionism but he said he'd work with trying to stem the flow of guns n. dollars from the u.s. . and the u.s. and the u.k. have laid charges against 2 russian nationals accused of taking part in what they're calling one of the biggest hacking schemes of the past decades let's go live to she returns in washington d.c. for more on this story what is being alleged exactly. well the numbers a pretty huge actually 40 countries affected thousands of people having money stolen from them over $100000000.00 stolen but the charges are against those 2 russian residents and 7 indi

john nash on the right. jimmy. second one on the lower right. i'm the third one. hank who took all the risk. god, man. i'd go in to him and complain. he'd say, get out of here and go do it. most of you are here in washington and business. we never had a consultant. i don't mean to hurt anybody's feelings. we had no consultants. and i had no one outside a uniform involved in toop g top gun for the first two ye ars. that is jimmy, the great jim lane. chairman emeritus of john, i want to say, bernie, big real estate company in san diego. wonderful guy. you know, the image that was painted in the movie. this guy goes to catholic church every morning. and devout. and i think he did that even before he was flying with us. he is one of the great human beings i've had the pleasure of serving with. and he's fearless. go ahead. and that is jimmy jackson. they had just taken a large dose of flack, and both engines were quitting. and front seater got out about a second later. we needed double exposure but we got it. that is the great mel. these guys are talented. i mean it, h

what role does impeachment play in protecting the integrity of elections especially in an enter nash name context in which vladimir putin and other tyrants are interfering to destabilize elections around the world? >> congress has enacted a series of laws to make sure that there isn't foreign influence in our elections and allowing the president to circumvent that principle is a problem. as i've already told several times, america is not just the last best hope as mr. jeffries said. it's also the shining city on a hill. we can't be the shining city on the hill and promote democracy around the world if we're not promoting it here at home. >> anyone of these actions alone would be sufficient to impeach the president according to the founders. but is it fair to say that all three causes for impeachment contemplated by the founders abuse of power, betrayal of our national security and corruption of our elections are present in this president's conduct? yes or no professor feldman. >> yes. >> and gerhardt? >> yes, sir. >> and karlan? >> yes, sir. >> you all agree. okay. and are new of you

job scheduling is they are driving global behavior what would be called the competitive equilibrium, nashequilibrium which is some state stable in the sense that everybody is myopically unselfishly optimizing for themselves. okay. if you taken a class on game theory or just read the right books you will know that just because something is competitive equilibrium does not mean it's necessarily a good social outcome and prisoners dilemma is maybe the most famous example of this. it's not at all obvious in fact he can come up with clear case studies where these apps even though they are selfishly optimizing for each individual person are making change works globally for the population at large is a sense of larger average commute times. that might not be an enormous deal we were just talking about traffic but this is just an example of a phenomenon that's much more pervasive when algorithms mediate social interactions which happens now all the time. for example, you might think the content moderation algorithms that drive things like facebook newsfeed and similar context like myopically face

welljoining me in the studio is vicky nash, head of policy and campaigns at mind. treatment but what do you mean by hidden waiting list? that they are not getting the follow—on treatment? that's right and we have to put it in context. thousands of people have really benefited from the talking therapy services provided but what therapy services provided but what the evidence is showing is that you are getting people in the door and they have to then wait a significantly longer time than they should be in order to get the next step in the treatment and that is problematic because the longer you wait, the worse your condition can become and the longer your recovery can become so it's a false economy in that sense. people are really struggling while waiting for that treatment. and that first appointment is very much an initial assessment and it's not really getting started on the treatment properly. exactly and what we hear from people who are waiting is that they live for those next appointment. when you are unwell and becoming worse over time they really look forward

nash us slashed tariffs back in 1984.when the internet was nothing as trial cities for american online inundated our mailboxes. a company called amazon was hiring its first employees cutting edge cell phones back then we now call brick phones. politicians of log made promises to update nafta but they've never followed through. in the meantime, technology, transportation and consumer habits have all evolved. nafta stayed the same. president trump promised to modernize nafta for the 21st century bunny like predecessors he kept the promise in the form of usmca. usmc dismantles barriers in american exports for farmers in my district, this means more dairy, poultry and eggs are headed to canada. for manufacturers this means fewer paperwork headaches that slow shipment or prevent them altogether, for businesses of all sizes and types, this means e-commerce standards that promote fair competition will be used as a standard in future agreements. for workers this means more job staying in the u.s. robust enforcement ensures the po

we are launching almost like airline taking off and landing at major airports, and integrate into nash through, then we have to adopt to the rules of the road. in ways we can do that is regulatory and also technology. one of the evolutions that is happening right now is the move from a command or we rely on systems and humans loop to an autonomous flight safety system or termination which is on board that provides a lot of benefits. it's a safer model in which to operate. we're going to be launching using autonomous flight termination on upcoming launch and that's our standard or the government has come up and said this is so important, so good that we want to set that as a standard for everybody to migrate to by 2023. 2023. that's going to help move that direction and that's very beneficial. another thing is being responsible participant in the space environment, whether you're a satellite operator whether you're a launch provider. our mantra is let's only leave the satellite, the payload and it's got regulatory requirements to deorbit that we don't want to leave any other parts of th