and adam newman watched travis do this. so many other companies the founders and get instead of one vote per share they get ten votes per share. it would really solidify their power. so we understand there was some pushback at times are questions around each step of the way was whether to give adam this extra control. quickly it was a shrugging shoulders may be a conversation about it. ultimately let them get the control. with that we saw every step of the way he acted. it technically puts a board of directors and a lot of investors in backseat drivers. they just can't do too much control the company. eat some of the insolvent act like this. adam would take money out of the company. the other company investors say we haven't seen this in other companies we haven't seen founders taking this much out or investors taking this much cash out. there's a shrug of the shoulders there's so much leading into that up until the non- ipo that never went anywhere. even on the board they took their cues from adam. you had three directors

adam newman, what he did was much more as a magician, don't look here, look here. mostly people looked here and he would say the numbers are going to be beefed. but if you look back you can see the metrics that you werend goig to come in and what their previous projections were and what they hit, they did not hit their projections, they never did. i think in a lot of ways he lied about taking money out. they were saying the truth was not there, some people in his defense have told us that profitability and he would say the community with adjusted ebola and whether or not i believe it, it was not outright fraud it was changing the truth and making you think something else and masterfully manipulative, whatever it was. the numbers, if you want to invest in this company even if the private market don't have the same rules as public market companies there is a lot to see he's never lived up to see where aithese happen before so he probably would not. >> in the intro they talk about smart people doing dumb things and i think that's pretty core to the story. the key plus

a thanks so that lucy newman live 1st. there in northern she was brought britain is planning to turn back illegal migrants on boats trying to reach its southern shores. $114000.00 have crossed the english channel this year. that 6000 more than the whole of 2020 migrants get on the boats from france and then try to cross one of the world's busiest shipping lanes. john hall has moved from dover. it's soaring numbers of asylum seekers trying to make it here to britain over the last several years. those numbers climbing recently, particularly this year, 14000 people have made it across the channel at the hands of people smugglers based in france, arriving here on pretty shows. that's this year that's already 6000 more than in the whole of 2020 deep concern here. of course, in government circles about what may come in the wake of events of us enough can stand perhaps, greater numbers yet trying to reach britain and a lot of pressure on the government. on the home office in particular to try and stem the tide of migrants and ref

and he's then northern versus newman propaganda person. and he's actually from coming out my tongue. all i live here in the coming out, not far from the gulf and back to me, come on as the perfect small town, big enough to have everything you need, but it's still small enough to get on peace of mind. i live in co mark and one of the more diverse area in co know there's a lot of people coming from all different kinds of background to me my whole time. i am a teacher at an elementary school level kid. our 1st, 2nd or 3rd innovation event. once in a while, i dress up as a liking and teach to kids about history and culture. for me, it's important that they know that the whiting well there's something inclusive even if your background is from another part of me one moment through someone who has helped elsa. you up in the act up house. ok. so you, if there's a ruse, is not that this is like some of the fields to be considered to be co who it was really in the 19th century to the nationally started saying that why things where it is kind of like

to see newman reports. it was a gruesome scene inside the literary penitentiary and nick wars largest city. why a key police confirmed. they found more than $100.00 bodies of inmates. 6 of them be headed at least 50, were injured. 2 of them police officers, while desperate relatives surrounded the prison. l tried president, the more lashelle met with the security council and declared a state of emergency in the country's entire penitentiary system. we want justice, mister president, at least show your face for all the mothers who suffer here for our children. we want information because we don't know anything about our families, all our children because i have a son here. i don't know anything about my son. inside the prison, there were machine guns, explosives, knives of through arsenal, as 2 rival drug gangs, los lobos and los needles. 40 doubt the riots began tuesday, but they weren't the 1st. at least 220 people have died behind bars this year in 2 separate prison ride clinic. what or in the 1st, at lea

to see your newman al jazeera, social media platform, youtube says it will ban all content, but spreads mis information about vaccines. videos will be taken down if they make incorrect claims about jobs being ineffective. a dangerous the video sharing john has already been posted, considered as spread myths about right of ours treatments, police in germany all searching for a 96 year old woman accused of not see war crimes in force, nor has been linked to the matter of thousands of prisoners at one of the concentration camps. she was doing course on thursday, but didn't show up. she was the 1st woman to stand trial and decades. the crimes connected to the holocaust. she worked the count for 2 years until the end of world war 2. environmentalists have scuffled with police in milan had a un climate meeting. dozens of protesters tried to block grades and disrupt traffic, will pulled aside by offices and happened as young activists and politicians gathering in the city to prepare for the upcoming un 26 summit. purchased the se, not enough has been done by well needed to protect or as an act

but diffusing the country's prison, powder keg clearly requires much, much more to see or newman, i'll just euro president russia typo and says peace in syria depends on relations between turkey and russia. he held talks with president vladimir putin in such e, which coincided with an increase in air strikes on turkish back to opposition fighters in lib. last year, the 2 countries sponsor the si fi deal to stop fighting in the region. russia serious main ally was anchor a supports fight as trying to move president bashar al assad on power to to go to the new location. so sometimes difficult, but with a positive and final result. our department of learning compromise is beneficial for both sides. i specially believe that there is a very big benefit and turkey and russia keeping stronger relations each passing day. the steps we have taken with russia relating to syria is of utmost importance . rachel, who since from the center for strategic and international studies, she explains the significance of the meet the u. s. turkish relationship. is that in a difficult place right now? and prin

but diffusing the country's prison, powder keg clearly requires much, much more to see or newman, i'll just euro tennessee as new prime ministers working to form a governance nigella booth in the 1st female. the whole row. they've done wednesday by the president, said, the geologist has a little government experience and takes over out of time of crisis following sides . seizure power, when a smith has report from tennis, national a boot and has been plucked from a relative academic obscurity and thrust into the spotlight. by tonight he is president said she becomes a prime minister at a moment of national crisis. why the president has been under mounting pressure to name a government after he dismissed the prime minister, suspended parliament, and assumed executive authority in june. a move opponents called a qu, why the law many yet? i see you're fighting corruption is our starting point. we will vote relentlessly to do this and to respond to all requests you to needs. he ends in all fields including health transport and education. my god, help you and your team that i hope will be f

newman, thank you for what you're doing and thank you for your work.g to update you on a bill to avert a government shutdown which just passed the house. ed so many cars we've stopped counting. and built our most punishing test facility yet, in our effort to build the world's safest cars. we've created crumple zones and autonomous braking. active lane keeping assist and blind spot assist. we've introduced airbags, side curtain airbags, and now the first-ever rear-mounted front-impact airbags. all in the hope that you never need any of it. ♪ ♪ seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. (vo) i am living w

newman, thank you for what you're doing and thank you for your work. going to update you on a bill to avert a government shutdown which just passed the house. talking about mental health, it's not a sign of weakness, but really a sign of strength. people sometimes don't want to talk about mental health. they don't want to talk about problems that they might have that aren't physical, but those problems are just as real. i have this disease, you know, and it makes it awkward that i have to explain myself or prove myself in certain situations. a lot of times i'm not feeling good or, you know, i'm not having a good day, but through the music i'm able to have a good day by expressing something that seems to me and i can pass on to others. you know, one of my favorite phrases to share with not only my kids, but anybody is never compare your insides to someone else's outsides. we are creating conversation. we are raising awareness. and we're kicking the hell out of this stigma saying. get away from the people we love the most. ♪ ♪ heyyy! (steins breaking) yo

spall as teddy, a serial procrastinator who marries leanne, the woman of his dreams, played by zahra newmanit's one year later. leanne is pregnant and teddy is seriously confused, especially when he continues jumping into his own future, one year at a time, on his wedding anniversary. josh lawson's comedy is very open about its debt to groundhog day, which is referred to several times, and this also has a strong whiff of it's a wonderful life. this is about lesson learning, and while its messages are driven home simply and invariably repetitively, the film benefits from endearing characters and spall�*s gift for sarcastic asides. long story short might not be a classic, but it's a pleasant way to pass the time. it's on sky cinema and the streaming service now. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith, and for watching the show from our home studios for the past year and a half. mark will be back from his break next week, when the show will be coming from the bbc studio. hold on, everybody! ah! we make a good team! good evening. cloud, patchy mist and fog across south wales in

developers not to put profits before lots and has urged six week companies to uphold commitments he newman lives. prioritizing wealthy nations. they are demanding 2 billion jabs be delivered to the developing world before the end of december. amnesty has to announce to the firms for refusing to share technology. the group says drugmakers are fueling an unprecedented human rights crisis, and backed by the world health organization, is launching a campaign to hold governments 10 companies to account. the report comes as world leaders are at the 76th u.n. general assembly. joe biden is expected to pledge vaccinating 70% of the world population by next september. zambia's president stressed the need for vaccine equity. >> despite being high on the list, sandia has only managed to vaccinate 3%. this is as the target for vaccinating 70% of the population by the third order of 2022. this highlights an equitable access to vaccines, developing countries with more than 2 billion vaccines have been administered worldwide. mr. president, it is fair to step back. each to fail when countries lock down t

lucien newman -- lucia newman has more. >> -- already in prison, an arrest warrant against nicaragua'ss poet and novelist should not be a surprise but it did. 79-year-old was the president's right-hand man and vice president in the 1980's. but like many of ortega's former comrades, they accused him of having turned into a dictator. ramirez responded to charges of instigating hatred and money laundering to divide -- divert funds on his twitter account. >> dictatorships lack imagination, they repeat lies, hatred and whims. they have the same delusions that blind stubbornness of power and mediocrity of those who have the instruments of oppression in their hands and have stripped themselves of scruples. >> while he is an outspoken critic of ortega he has not been a key player against him. those changes have been the younger generation. many thought he would not be included in the government crackdown. or to go and his wife, the vice president, or running for another term almost unopposed in november's upcoming presidential elections. their most competitive opponents have been jailed or dis

two women have been there before, newman, the radio voice of the baltimore orioles was part of majorcrew this summer. mendoza has been with espn since 2007 and was first female color commentator on the sunday night baseball telecast. >>> in the stories annals of major league baseball, there have been some historically bad first pitches. mma star conor mcgregor joined that list. might have topped that list, throwing out the first pitch last night at wrigley field. >> have fun with this. >> oh. >> this guy. i didn't teach him how to play baseball, okay? >> oh! >> it looks easy when you are in the ring. >> not sure how to play baseball, okay. >> i think he took out -- oh, gosh -- >> i feel bad for the wall. >> i loved your reaction last hour because you hadn't seen it before. >> i don't understand. there have been bad first pitches, but that one is almost he had to try. no wonder he lost so many matches. >> well, we have seen -- well, there we go. we have seen enough -- i was going to say maybe he should stick to fighting. we know how that's been going. i've seen enough pitches, once i

that is david newman with the new york committee for occupational safety and health.ou talked about "the new york daily news" winning the pulitzer and you did not. you should have. you are the one who led the way in exposing this. i want to bring in the director lisaatzman, directornd producer of this utterly devastating documentary "9/11's unsettled dust." talk about why you chose to make this film and the significance of a crusading reporter like juan gonzalez and others who are putting out this information, going against the financial establishment -- let's remember who the country's mayor was at the time, rudy giuliani. the informal -- the environment protection agency administration who now says, ok, maybe she made a mistake, dreads the 9/11 anniversary because of this, christine todd whitman, saying everyone, back to work. >>t is an honor to be on the show. hi, juan, good to hear you report on this first stories. the reason i was drawn to make the film was i aa member -- i live downtown, four blocks from the world trade center and what became ground zero. i witn

with relieve with everything you need to know about the newman date. >>> and when it comes to savingounty is getting an a and who is failing the new report card? >> then un meeting again today. who will represent afghanistan now that it's under taliban control. the push from the new government. >> it's wednesday, september 22nd. >>> looking live right now. easta from our sales force tower camera. today is officially the first day of fall. already, we will have a significant temperature drop. some spots could see 20 degrees cooler today. big difference. that refreshingcooldown with our seven breeze kicking in for us. get read gray for that unott first official day of fall coming in at 12:21 p.m. our equinox. with relooking at temperatures that are going to we about ten to 20 degrees cooler and it's because you can see the fog rolling in. that strong on shore flow kicking in. that marine influence and that is why it'll feel more comfortable for today. looking at 80's inland. 84 san jose. around the bay low to mid-70s. peninsula upper 70's to low 80's and mid-60s's at the coast. around

theresa newman and spencer parris, who put on that case, did a phenomenaljob presenting the evidence.estimony given to the court in this session shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? charlenejohnson, she testified again in front ofjudge collins, and she said, "i've been trying to make this right." you could hear, in the courtroom, a pin drop. people knew that this was an incredibly important moment. there was no way for the crime to have physically happened the way that the state said it was, that it was a physical impossibility. to me, this is sort of the core of how unbelievable it is that dontae sat in prison for 26 years, is that the evidence was right there in front of all of ourfaces. it was before the courts. the judge went back to his chambers and made it clear that he was going to announce his ruling from the bench, which is not always what happens in these cases. the court now resumes the sitting for the dispatch of this business. cheering you finally get vindicated. you finally prove that all the years you've been telling people, "i

theresa newman and spencer parris, who put on that case, did a phenomenaljob presenting the evidence.mony given to the court in this session shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, so help you god? charlenejohnson, she testified again in front ofjudge collins, and she said, "i've been trying to make this right." you could hear, in the courtroom, a pin drop. people knew that this was an incredibly important moment. there was no way for the crime to have physically happened the way that the state said it was, that it was a physical impossibility. to me, this is sort of the core of how unbelievable it is that dontae sat in prison for 26 years, is that the evidence was right there in front of all of ourfaces. it was before the courts. the judge went back to his chambers and made it clear that he was going to announce his ruling from the bench, which is not always what happens in these cases. the court now resumes the sitting for the dispatch of this business. cheering you finally get vindicated. you finally prove that all the years you've been telling people, "i'm i

so paulie newman, rose schneiderman, cohn. not yet rose. she didn't emigrate to the united states until a few years later. but those names and those women have gone down in history as continuously confronting, first the men who didn't want them to strike, and then working with the men to create what was one of the most enduring unions -- trade unions. two minutes, and then i'll -- to say, why was this important? why did it matter that these women joined the union? well, first of all, the international ladies garment union, without women in it, would have, you know, maybe 10% of the membership that it had with women in it. with the huge, large membership, the whole union had clout, and the union movement in general became something that not only the employers in the particular garment industry had to respect but that employers everywhere had to notice that far from being unorganizable, women were organizable and could create good, strong unions. that was the first importance. so the ilg inspired unionization among female textile workers, amo

we have a newman date in the east bay. >>> and the oakland police department announcing a solution to try to end a violent year. the vote taken ahead in the next half hour. >>> and a live look outside from the sales force tower camera this morning. it is 4:57 on a wednesday. we are halfway through the week. >>> live from the cbs bay area studios. this is kpix5 news. >>> right now on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. your early morning work out may come with a mandate. the latest county requiring to see that vaccine card if you want to get indoors. >>> and the late night vote for the oakland police department could end a violent year for on crime. >> i like what in the world? i guess maybe the horses knew that something was going on. >> yeah. imagine coming home to this. the bay area home up in flames. how this could have been much worse. >>> and another air quality advisory taking over the bay area. when we will finally be able to breathe easier. it's wednesday. >>> good morning to you. we start with a live look outside across the bay area. enjoy summer for the next seven hours. f

. >>> and september 1st comes with a newman pavement who is now required to be vaccinated before they show up for work in one bay area county this morning. >>> let's get a live look from the mark hopkins camera. we will be right back after this quick break. california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. >>> right now open kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area now video overnight this is what ca burns closer closer to south lake tahoe. this morning another famous ski resort is in its path. >>> a red flag warning in effect. when the winds could change and what it could mean for air quality in the bay area. mary lee is tracking. >>> and then a new on the job requirement. the bay area first responders

toured a homeless shelter where she met with residents and blasted how newman has been handling the crisis. >> gavin new man has spent $13 million on the homeless issue. is it any better? >> have extra coverage on election night, it all starts on 7:00 and continues through the evening. we will also be bringing you live and streaming update, beginning with the news at 4:30 a.m. >>> tonight people across the nation are reflecting on the enduring legacy 20 years after september 11, 2001 and the deadliest terror attack on american soil. just how complicated that legacy has been for the local muslim community. >> tonight there was also a great sense of hope at this year's multigatherring at city hall. >> look at the beautiful diverse put community here. that's what inspires me to do this work. >> american muslim founding director said she knows there's more work that needs to be done in america. >> all we hear is taliban and at one point 5 billion muslims are not talked about so it's painful because there are 1.5 billion muslims who are law- abiding wonderful peaceful practicing muslims. >> hav

. >>> and a newman date for more than a million bay area residents. we will break it all down. >> and get ready for hazy skies today. the air quality advisory we are waking up to. >> we are talking all things recall and what the governor's victory means for the bay area and california. it's wednesday, september 15th. >>> let's get right to those numbers. the recall failing by a 2-1 margin and it wasn't even close. >> let's break down the county by county. voters, you can see 36% voted yes. >>> and let's take a look at the count in contra costa. a 17% vote for yes but an 83% vote for no. >> in s

. >> miss newman, did you think this day -- do you think this day, i have to say -- do you think this by the death of george floyd, the subsequent murder conviction of the officer involved there, the national attention that was refocussed on officer-involved people dying at the hands of officers? do you think this would have been come for elijah if george floyd had not happened? >> you know, it's horrible that it took the tragic death of another man across the country to bring attention to aurora, colorado, but we all know, those of us doing this kinds of work for decades, like ifr, and of course, black men who have lived in this world that racist police brutality has been a problem in colorado and across the united states for decades or even centuries. it's only with people having watched the video of george floyd being murdered that it's forced white people across the country to finally acknowledge what other people have known for a long time. that this is a problem. and so i wish it weren't so, but it has taken the death of george floyd for people to finally wake up and acknowledge

civil rights attorney mari newman represents the mcclain family. >> there was absolutely no reason legally the officers should have stopped him in the first place. they grabbed him, they tackled him, they threw him to the ground. >> reporter: two minutes into the video, elijah mutters three fateful words. >> relax, just relax, relax. >> i can't, i can't breathe! >> reporter: the officers reported that two times they used a carotid restraint, commonly known as a chokehold. >> that's what i was doing, i was just going home -- >> he's begging for his life saying things like, i'm a pacifi pacifist, i'm a vegetarian, i don't have guns, i don't do those kinds of things. >> i don't judge people or anything -- >> it's absolutely heart-wrenching, listening to it. >> reporter: the officers say elijah resisted contact, and during the struggle, they claim he reached for one of the officers' guns. >> look at this. >> reporter: absoluteeventually officers recover their fallen body cameras. >> that's mine. >> oh, yeah, i'm sorry, i wasn't trying to do that. i can't breathe correctly because -- >> reporte

said newman, are you still in my deferment? come from from the street in your business. if it's something that we are really co, especially with and it's a good price, you mentioned that you go me only know most krisha. he is blue man for francine. it is not that she must clear. we're hoarsely mom. we still young. this started as a lot to get to places, and i mean, you want to just nationally and from what i see why it's that i'd make up my mind to move to russia. i want to leave a country where i was facing from a nation. racism have we overcome all the racial problems from the 1930? no. not at all. if you look at the recent events, all too frustrating and similar to decades past. the situation, i remember like it was yesterday and i asked for help from the police where it was like an emergency. and then i became the victims as 3 police officers grabbed me and just throwing me down on the ground. and i had a bruise in my hand through my arm. i thought they were going to kill me, that they were going to shoot me and little by street cars cation often. it was the worst ex

newman, thank you so much.eciate it. >>> and now some breaking news. wall street is bracing for a rough start to the week. futures on the dow jones industrial average are down over 600 points right now. investors are eyeing the potential of a massive property default in china, among other cherns in the global markets. coming up, we've been talking about this morning the big winners from last night's prime time emmy awards. our next guest is drawing connections between the tv we watch and the way we live our lives. that conversation straight ahead. we're back in 90 seconds. d. we're back in s90econds my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious

coalition has agreed to feel candidates in november as pope or latin america editor of this year newman has this report. would they wouldn't say that was the question that's finally been answered. after a very conscious and deep analysis with decided to participate in this process regional elections to choose venezuelan governors and mares a shed ruled for november 20. first, the nino, physician hard, his boy caught in the last presidential elections and 2018 and the subsequent legislative elections in which they lost control of the national assembly. they argued the conditions for a fair, competitive and transparent election didn't exist. in fact, they say they still have no guarantees, but the change of heart is proof that they no longer believe that continuing to bet on a self proclaimed interim government. led by opposition leader one by law is feasible for reading the past, but you believe in we'll continue to trading because we cannot continue leaving a fantasy. president nicholas, my ludo congratulated the opposition but could not resist taking a jab wise all who had favored boyc

a latin america editor, lucy newman, has this report from santiago we are in a vaccination center here in santia. one behind me is one of the 1st children over the age of 6 who are being vaccinated against proven 19 julians. government is using the chinese vac vaccine for children that age because they say that it is quote, a classic vaccine that it is the safest of all very similar to the influenza vaccine . we spoke a short while ago to the health minister and we kept bodies. he says that it is essential for children to be vaccinated, even very, very young ones, because they have become what he considers the reservoir for coven 19 to see several throw. it has been demonstrate that when a country like chile man refused to fully vaccinate over 80 percent of italian population, those who are not vaccinated. now, especially children turning to reservoirs for the viruses. even if most children do not become seriously ill, they can obviously infect the rest of the family. chill is one of the few countries that is vaccinating children as young as 6 in this case with the chinese vaccine c .

a desperate always seemed to last turn. lucy newman. there apologies for that. well, as we mentioned before, present madura began speaking at us. president joe biden has announced his country will donate half a 1000000000 more doses of the fines of ac seem to developing nations. he made the pledge of virtual cobit 19 summit on the sidelines of the un general assembly. additional doses will see the total u. s. commitment on vaccine sharing exceed 1000000000 doses. drove audiences that will be shipped by this time next year. united states is buying another half 1000000000 doses of pfizer to donate to low and middle income countries around the world. this is another half 1000000000 doses that will all be shipped by this time next year and brings our total commitment to a donation of donated vaccines over $1100000000.00 vaccines to be donated. put another way for every one shot we've administered to dayton america. we have now committed to do 3 shots to the rest of the world. for us, we'll send it, send back the back to the united states to the leaders as both count

this is more newman avenue. this is where there was a line of confederate statutes. but this was the tallest and the most symbolic. because general lee led to the confederate army. and remember, they were fighting to preserve slavery in the united states, it was seen as a symbol of white supremacy. and now you can see he's been removed from his plan right to the heart of monument avenue, here in richmond, which remains a capital, the capital of virginia, not the capital of any room state. and down to its left, you can see the statue itself. it didn't take long to take it off the plan. in fact, it was just over an hour from putting on the straps to pulling it off the plan, the youth timers and saws to cut it free and to the chance of nana he good bye. it was pulled down onto the ground. it's one of $160.00 statues that have been removed across the country in the last year or so after the death. the mother of george floyd and the nationwide racial justice protest that followed the many people thought that the symbols were simply part of a pass that had to be well not f

significant role in serious violations and crimes against opponents of the government. latin america. lucy newman report, charges of human rights violations in venezuela, unknown new. but the latest report by you, in fact, finding mission pinch oblique picture the report from october 2020 to august this year focuses specifically on what the mission described as the judiciary system, fraught with systemic impunity lack of due process and pressure against judges. and prosecutors by high ranking state actors, former judges in prosecutors interviewed, reported that day and their family members had been subject to threat and intimidation. nearly half of the former judges and prosecutors interviewed by the mission left when as well as due to 50 times. according to the report security, unintelligence forces continue carrying out arbitrary arrests brutality and even killings against real or perceived government opponents. or those who question there we can normally interest and abuses of power. it adds that instead of providing protection against violations and crimes, the venezuelan justice system is ac

and i'll newman says tony been was awesome. micro friendly says the english ship of state is hold below the water line. the only thing stopping it from the thinking completely is it might have public money or not that gordon mackenzie says adrena cutty is always of great interest. not necessarily politically or factually correct. but always interesting. and finally, william moore says in the listen to the ship of state ship more like a punctured thing, a with a captain and clueless cabinet. last c. now the back to the deployed, but the virus is still ripping through society. we came to profess luca, neil of tennessee college dublin, profess underlying state to play in the battle between science and the virus. that's a look at meal was happening. what old? why, i mean i, we wedding less battle would throw in a virus, probably black students to veiling. are those still plenty of pitfalls to come? well, it's much better than i was about, i think a good time last year for a much better place nobody. let's start with the facts, but they're still burning away, especially in developing countri