general nicholson showed us how vulnerable the city has become. >> nicholson: a suicide bomber is goinggo in here, he's going to kill himself. he doesn't care about his future. vastly easier than what the afghan security forces have to do. >> logan: because he doesn't have to have an exit strategy. >> nicholson: exactly. >> logan: how easy is it to infiltrate the city, especially one this big? >> nicholson: yeah, right now, it's easier than we would like. >> logan: general nicholson took command in 2016, shortly after the u.s. cut troop levels to fewer than 10,000. the enemy filled the vacuum. suicide bombers have terrorized kabul ever since, shattering police stations, mosques, and foreign embassies. this truck bomb last year killed 150 people. it was the deadliest attack in the capital since the start of the war. >> ashraf ghani: the level of brutality, the level of heartlessness, is unbelievable, and we have to muster all of our resources to be able to deal with this. >> logan: afghan president ashraf ghani rules from the presidential palace that's occupied the city center for more t

nicholson? >> we need one national standard for the fuel that is important to us. and then weed. like to be part of making sure the specifications are correct and it's interrelated with emissions criteria. one national standard is what we're seeking. >> well, as a supplier, the raw materials for ethanol, corn farmers are ready to do their part. we have piles of corn all over the country in the ground yet. that's how much of a surplus of that commodity we have. those are being picked up now, but again, they're all raw material that we're providing, can easily be geared up. we're growing naturally yields of about 1% a year, so i think we can do our part. >> mr. thompson. >> we need the rfs to sunset. we cannot do both high-octane fuel and the rfs. >> great. thanks. for growth and the corn growers, would you support any level of stringency that gives you at least as much ethanol that you use currently use today? >> so i think if the conversation is simply high-octane standards, that's a wonderful t

deputy chief jeanine nicholson. this is my report for the month of april with a few things from may thrown in. first of all, just to tag on to what the chief was saying about the interstation run that she and i went to. it is -- it was founded by jim gallagher and the funds they raise from it go directly to the san francisco's firefighters cancer preveti foundation. so, it's a really wonderful -- wonderful on many levels. in any case, i will begin with my administrative divisions. this is the second time i'm see you today, president. people are going to start talking. [laughter] >> let's get down to business. the physician's office conducted 33 probationary physicals and 50 return to work evaluations. the investigatives service bureau, 107 alcohol tests all negative. and the background investigations for the next academy are ongoing. he's conducted -- captain smith has conducted 21 of them. and we are still determining the start date for that. it was originally set for august 27th. but we have to dial a few things i

for more, we go to catherine nicholson. catherine, walk us through this meeting after a week of heated exchanges. it certainly does, and i'm sure, molly, you and our kindrs will know that this of conflict between an new european leader and it established one is often or formality. you see we have the guards ready to go. everything looks like it would for one of these visits, but the atmosphere is tensor than usual. thatentioned the row happened between emmanuel macron and the italian prime minister inr italy's refusal to take an ngo ship with more than 6000 migrants in the mediterranean. there's a row and emmanuel being said that italy was cynical and acting irresponsibly. and outater not out apologize -- he did say on the mean to ushe did not and italy or italians. this meeting was almost scrapped, but as you can see, it is going ahead. we expect the italian prime minister to shore up intensive we expectes time -- the italian prime minister to 10 to 15 minutes time. italy is a country that has seen itself doing a lot of th

>> right now easier than we would like. >> general nicholson took command in 2016.hortly after the u.s. cut troop levels to fewer than 10,000. the enemy filled the vacuum. suicide bombers have terrorized kabul ever since. shattering police stations. mosques, and foreign embassieem. this truck bomb last year, killed 150 people. it was the deadliest attack in the capital since the start of the war. >> the level of brutality, the level of -- heartlessness is unbelievable. if we have to muster all of our resores to be able deal with this. >> afghan president, rules from the presidential palace that is occupied the city center, for more than a century. we noticed the walls around him and the rest of the city, have expanded and grown taller. since our last visit, three years ago. some of the streets we traveled, turned into tight corridors of 20 foot high concrete barriers. it made it hard to tell where we were. >> parts of the city now, are unrecognizable. what happened here? >> the war is changing from a war against armies, to war against people. >> more civilians are d

deputy assistant chief nicholson is on vacation. i was able to still have the meeting. we had our monthly labor management meeting. olivia attended with me, but we got a tot of topics covered. i think less people, probably not a bad idea. since one of the deputy chiefs is on vacation, i am going to cover her report, the administration report starting with investigative services bureau. she's indicated that since the last reporting period, i think she gave her report on may 23, there were 101 drug and alcohol tests conducts, all negative. assignment office, we are monitoring and we talked a little bit about at the last meeting, retirements. there's ten so far just in this month, and we have between now and july 1 another 25 anticipated. whether or not that will exactly happen, we're not sure. so we'll do a lot of calculating and recalculating last week. we wish everyone well in their retirements. we have a lot of people coming into headquarters when they relinquish their items. we're happy, but it's bitter sweet in terms of people reflecting on their years in the departm

general nicholson in 2017, u.s. and afghan forces have turned the corner. general miller, we supposedly turned the corner so many times, that it seems now we're going in circles. so let me just ask you, do you envision turning another corner during your tenure as commander? as 17 years of war, what are you going to do differently to bring this conflict to an end? >> senator, first off, i acknowledge the 17 years. that's generational. and i have experienced from 2001 until very recently this young guy sitting behind me, i never anticipated that his cohort would be in a position to deploy, as i sat there in 2001 and looked at that. so i acknowledge that. i also -- i can't guarantee you a timeline or an end date. i know that going into this position, or offer necessarily a turning point, unless there is one. unless there's something to come back and report back that something has changed, and that's where i anticipate -- anticipate being. i go back to the vital national interest of the united states of america. and i do know today from personal -- because ther

move on which i'd written on the good show about the movies because of course i'm listening to nicholson to be a good show which the certainly must through. his lawyer does not so much but the will suffice it is a cause of if he was asleep you must see a million years. the legacy coal guys are the winners the legacy oil guys are the winners the legacy old central bankers are the winners innovation you dynamism the constitution the bill of rights these are the losers in this america. cut. cut. cut. good. night. sleep anything it'll. be those who don't consume don't tell you that it doesn't do it on joking dealing with this thing i'm done forcing in that are equal in its own systems under what he calls a stance make that connection don't cause i don't believe then suddenly i'm the old mule they've got to those. this is a. welcome back for the top diplomat and internationally one of india's most prominent politicians schieffer or has been in the news over charges surrounding the death of his wife the full statement from his lawyers can be found on our website but we can't talk to him about

on the list that i didn't get showed up to move this because i'm on the sentencing nicholson of it in so much to the left. so i thought there's not so much but they will suffice as it is a constant basis with us you know i'm a it's. you know world a big part of the movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the bath and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. what politicians do something. they put themselves on the line they did accept the reject. so when you want to be president injured. or somehow want to. have to go on to be press this is like the full story of the morning can't be good that i'm interested always in the was in the house. they said. when a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer and it's meaningless to the death penalty just because they think that's t

me home to move on which i didn't get showed up to movies because of almost anything nicholson on the field in show or so certainly must. not so much because i consider they caused a few rough among the others. i . so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy to confront a shouldn't let it be an arms race in this on off and spearing dramatic development only personally i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. that. was. the thinking that cut. loose a little bit of the rhythm just a little bit i think. a little bit of the dark. horse don't. own the euro although. that's not the lifeguards at all clearly the. elite league. should. be done and i can join don't care. done a ball game are so similar redoes. as it is ok to me then and i can deliver them to can and can do is make us all we don't have the us all in that are equal or don't just doesn't mean what you could just make i. guess what all we done should only. go. on a guess at the. old. king . don't you also so feel when they're. so

on the list i didn't get showed up to move just because of illness and then from nicholson to be i didn't show up in the sky. was not so much of a thing was that he was it is a cause of it because you must say i'm a huge. cut cut. cut. cut. kid. cut. anything if it. does she don't consume the gel you can and i can do it on july fifth in the pacific island on the bus and in that equal distances also means what equals this tells me . because i don't leave then suddenly i'm doing the deal with that to those off putting in a society as a suit outside of us at all to the sitting on. what a loved one is murder it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder i would prefer it be to the death penalty just because they think that. the fair thing the right thing research shows that for every nine executions one convict just blown innocent the idea that we more executing innocent people is terrifying there's just no way to parent and that we're even many of victims' families want the death penalty to be a mole and the reason we have to keep the death penalty here is because that's what murder

noise on the list that i did on the show got to move this because of i'm listening to nicholson to be in so much the subtly less. so i thought it was not so much because i was it is a constant basis with your mouth it's a minute it's. the leaders of the u.s. and north korea shake hands add in the historic summit just months after threatening to destroy each other's country. their talks ended with cameron jumped on committing to do nuclearization in exchange for several promises from donald trump. we're not producing anything we're not we're just very little bit early for that we have to get things moving the sanctions will remain in effect we will be stopping the war games unless and until we see that the future negotiation is not going along like it should. final touches are being made for the fifo world cup in russia in part two of our champion ship special manchester united manager jose mourinho predicts who will make it to the semifinals. and the german interior minister's plan to crack down on illegal immigration causes a major rift and on the merkel's new coalition government. w

noise move on which i'd written on the bench about the movies because of illness and infant nicholson on the field in show mr sutton i must. say i thought the not so much because i was it was a tons of it was a few laughs so i must say. i. and so see i play golf. join me every thursday on the alex simon show and i'll be speaking to guest in the world of politics school this list i'm showbusiness i'll see you then. another day and yet more world cup shocks switzerland hang on for a draw against the five time champion brazil in moscow. job or rock star for the next two hours tonight brazilian fans are shocked there. was once one one one this one stands are obviously delighted and mexico got the day's first unexpected result beating the reigning champions germany one nil in moscow. i. i i. you're watching all to international live from studio with me in a day or two to welcome to the program and it's been quite a day at the world cup here in russia with some shock results dished out to two of the favorites in the tournament switzerland held out for a cracking one draw against the five ti

it off as a rock but nicholson swith from the castle at the church on lady. the royal palace. and the seven homes. just thirty kilometers down river is the town of meissen with this distinctive cathedral and casa. this is where i'll close this the strong found at the first european porcelain factory in seventeen ten. the river has also inspired landscape architects as can be seen in the deaths of four that's gotten realm along the middle. created in the late eighteenth century by the duke of and how to solve this landscape park has been a unesco world heritage site since two thousand. equestrian statue of all to the great isn't marketable of the city's one thousand two hundred years old the oldest of the old but. it's striking landmark is its cathedral an early example of gothic architecture in germany the cathedral contains the two most off to the first emperor of the holy roman empire. from here it's a hundred kilometers down river to the next destination. my first stop is a clue stet a so-called stork village in northwestern brandenburg every year more than thirty breeding

move on the list i didn't even showed up the movie is because of i'm listening to nicholson on a bill to ensure we're still soft and we must. not come up with the will suffice cause it is a tons of a few puffs it's a millions. i can imagine. i don't know i wasn't there but i can imagine a russia defending its national interests in a way that doesn't help the hawks in the united states but couldn't has this image of such a hard guy. and i would only blame him for not caring about american public opinion even more because it seems like no matter what he does there's an unfair response nonetheless what i'm saying is it's gotten very personal.

chris nicholson issued a warning in may and things have not got that much better.an see the moving both ways and an interesting read across the rest of the sector. ma: thanks very much for that. benedikt kammel is here with me on a story that i found yesterday and that is daimler recalling a number of vehicles having more problems with the diesel issues. it brought to mind concerned that this could roll into a volkswagen scandal. have they managed to save it from going that far? they agreed to a -- but there are no fines attached. this is potentially good news for daimler. it may cost them 100 million but this is money they can absorb, compare that to the 25 billion that volkswagen coughed up in the last three years. potentially good news and we will see the stock go up on this this morning. matt: let me get to you on the casino story. what we hear from the french grocery operator? mark: planning to sell a billion and a half worth of assets such as store sites. what it wants to do is cut its debt. it has received broad interest in the assets. some of the real estat

. >> reporter: amy nicholson wrote a book of poetry about her flat earth journey. >> a few months flatonths to rally -- >> reporter: kim gurley came to the conference from houston. >> i haven't really come out all the way yet. i'm still a little in the closet. >> reporter: laney and voli came from even further. >> i mix with quite a lot of flat earthers in new zealand. >> you know flat earthers, i guarantee it. you don't know who they are because they're afraid of talking about it. >> one, two, three -- we're not crazy! >> reporter: like many modern movements this has grown in large part out of the internet. with rappers like odd tv evangelicalizing to hundreds of thousands of subscribers. ♪ no more living on a cartoon ball ♪ >> reporter: news charges encouraging skepticism about what you've been taught. for the se serious students at conference -- >> this has got to the point it's becoming rigged. >> reporter: it comes down to proof. >> when it comes to science, there are things you can test. father burns, water's wet, drop something, that appears to be gravity. things you can test. >

anchor: here to talk about the crisis in europe, let's joined by france 24 europe editor, katherine nicholson. when we hear president macron talking about these external solutions for the crisis, what does he mean exactly? reporter: he moons a few things. among them, proposing more money for some of the countries where some of the migrants wanting to come from europe are coming from, the idea being to make it less attractive for them to leave their home country. there's an e.u.-africa trust fund for development, and he's putting forward an extra 500 million euros to be invested in that trust fund. another external solution he was talking about could be something that's actually very controversial, the idea of instead of allowing migrants to arrive on european shores and then process them, to actually stop them on the edges outside of the e.u. and process them there, setting up specific migrants processing centers, so this would be, for example, north africa, libya, egypt, morocco, also niger, and they've also talked about albania in the balalkans. this has been championed by austrian's chance

the winter in an empty hotel over the course of the film the father jack torrance played by jack nicholson begins to lose his sanity. in the sequel dr sleep ewan mcgregor will play jack son danny who's now become an adult. those the shining and dr sleep are novels written by best selling us writer stephen king. so easy and live an august man novel floats across the stage the twenty six year old russian is a prima ballerina with the bolshoi ballet in moscow but at the moment she's especially guests at the hammock ballet where she's dancing in a piece called the lady of the chameleon us to become such a great dancer across immense discipline and a great deal of hard work and of course a passion for the dance. times fiery and powerful at others graceful and sensitive august minova expresses emotions through her dancing in hamburg the soloist of the world famous of all showy ballet is playing marguerite the cortisone in the lady of the camille years smen over discovered her love of ballet early on. would be shocked at the first time i was in the theater i just wanted to reach the highest level

luke on the list i didn't even show about the movies because of i'm listening to nicholson on the field in short you're so soft and i must.

move on which i did on the gun show about the movies because of course i'm listening to nicholson on the field in show which to certainly last three. years is not so much because i consider that tons of it because it's like you must say i'm ideas thank you. i. live please please please look. at this list i mean my. i. love. you i. lose sleep lightly at the end of my. mum. g. seven summit series a major rift open between the u.s. and the rest of the pack with donald trump attracting this. the joint statement meeting and. growing tensions with washington rules faced an older. being challenged by its main market. to the us maybe the american president doesn't mind being isolated today but we also don't mind being six if need be. and stories of. the civilian death toll in syria may never be known after being accused of possible war crimes. just four days to go biggest event here in russia.

move on which i'd written down and ensure that the movies because of i'm listening to nicholson to be a good show host and certainly must. show that there's not so much of it it was a nice shuns it is a constant as it was a few somalia which i. thought all trumpet were trucks his support for a. joint statement at the g. seven summit in canada at the meeting ended in disarray amid growing tensions with washington. face to. be shuttle flights from a market that to the us maybe the american president doesn't mind being isolated today but we also don't mind being six if need be no one will ever know how many civilians have been killed in syria so says the pentagon after being accused of possible war crimes one year on from the liberation of the city from islamic state . also football's biggest stars lionel messi and cristiano ronaldo together with their national teams arriving in iraq.

move on which i didn't get showed up to movies because of almost an infant nicholson in a field in show mr sutton i must. say i thought it was not so much because i was it is a kind of a because you must say i'm a huge thank you. i. mean. i just remember being so typical like. the older brother little sister i mean we. you know i remember playing together i remember. cascade broadened by saying i'm going in the woods and build a fort. i also remember he know me locking him out of the house then as. my hand. baseball. he was he was a good bet he is a good. job like i was that way the woods. jr could. put him out and you know you know. you know it was going to point and in jr quick they picked him up and carried him to the little river and they rode him on his best so that way to drown or if you don't dive in the blues to drown first did you have a smart raid to shoot them are a good twenty two. block or a sound of them did. their job voluntarily van fill in what happened down here for everybody or if there were guards that separate the sort of fact this is the road where the body would f

better than i then a senior us general testifying in washington just a few days ago, generaljohn nicholsonand i am quoting his words directly, "there are offstage intensified talks going on between mid and senior level taliban people and government officials in kabul about how to enter the conflict." is that true? i would rather call them contacts rather than talks and negotiations. there have been contacts throughout the past 17 years. the position of the government of afg hanistan‘s previous administration and national unity government has been that we should be ready for the talks. the taliban have appeared in one or two occasions, once in qatar... are these offstage intensified talks that the us general is talking about, are they still taking place? currently today, yesterday, the day before yesterday, no. we will see the response from the taliban about the ceasefire. if there is to be more than just talk for talks sake but a realistic process leading somewhere with the taliban, then you have to consider whether you're prepared to make concessions on the taliban's two key points. one i

on the list i did on the show about the movies because a i'm listening to nicholson to be a good show which the certainly must. not so much because i consider the tons of a few puffs a million years. oh . oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh kid on the only. media attention to the wolf it is how long it is how are you shouldn't we can you can join us in it is one on each change some young or some should really listen don't just one. little missile. says i had a document. and i am so chris christie cosima she will. and . yeah. i am. at. all. on single. commodity the junk monty has put off all. this hype and not so.

can show them the movies because of almost anything nicholson on the field in show has to certainly last. is not so much because of my hands it is a constant as it was a few months amalia's. i. day two of the world cup season six both thriller between portugal and spain with a hat trick from the one and only cristiana one although. i. i and friday's other two matches your why battle to a narrow victory over egypt iran defeat morocco one is that. also in the headlines on our team donald trump says a meeting with vladimir putin could happen this summer and suggests russia should be invited back into the g seven. plus survivors of the two thousand and fifteen paris massacre sued the french government over its handling of the atrocity here's from a lawyer involved in the case. or markham to the program from all of us here at r t h q thanks for tuning in this hour. day two of the russian world cup has drawn to a close the evening game saw a clash between two of the tournaments favorites spain and portugal and earlier in the day you're going faced egypt and iran played morocco here's our round

fight until all foreign forces leave afghanistan and some according to the nato commander general nicholson who are already speaking to representatives of the government he wouldn't have a lot of great it's who they were and how many paper and how much influence they have but definitely the government is very much trying to jump start some sort of peace process here with this cease fire ok jennifer many thanks from kabul. let's go live now to geneva where you can see the un special rapporteur on north korea's human rights to lhasa can tunnel holding a briefing that's listen it is important. first. praise the. decision of the different governments. for all. involved in the. re approach meant. in regards to the two koreas the governments of the korean peninsula and second the reapportionment all their contacts and the process of negotiation between the government of their the p.r. oriya and a native states of america. you know that i started this mandate this human rights mandate two years ago. stray seen the importance to. the dialogue and they. pursue offing agent with the. government. so t

move on the us i get on the bench about the movies because of who i'm listening to nicholson to be a good show which the certainly must. not so much because i consider the tons of a few rough among the others. i . must. a. lot of. the g. seven summit sees a major rift between the u.s. and the rest of the pack tracting his support for the joint statement the meeting ends in disarray humid growing tensions with washington rules faced an older. the face from a market then you go into the us maybe the american president doesn't mind being isolated today but we also don't mind being six if need be and in the stories that shake the wake the pentagon admits the civilian death toll in syria's rakim may never be known after being accused of possible war crimes there plus football's biggest star messi and cristiano ronaldo along with their team mates arrive in russia ahead of the world cup which starts in just four days.

thank you chief nicholson. i have to agree with commissioner coupling -- covington. several years ago, seem like it took a long time to get repairs done at some of the houses and certainly on the fleet, and we talked to public works about, you know, working more closely with the public safety sector of our city, police, fire, the share's office, you know, to prioritize our work orders, if you will. i am happy to see that. i appreciate that they appreciate the director of public works with reaching out to us and working with the fire department to expedite our problem, you know, with our projects. expedite our project so would we make sure they get fixed. our firehouses cannot go weeks without proper plumbing, or, you know, appropriate electrical work. so it's been one of our issues. the commission has said that we need a closer relationship with the public works and i am pleased to see it is happening. that is a positive. i agree. i went to station 1 station 16 u and had a look around. the firehouses almost completed. the workmanship is first class. i'm very pleased.

move on which i didn't get showed up to move this because i'm listening to nicholson to be a good showwhich the certainly must. not so much because i consider as a constant basis. a money others. financial survival guide i don't buy any i'm on a few. things on the fly. as a last of my ex in the future so crocker was kaiser. it's just one day left before taking us from all over the world start to compete in russia's twenty eighteen world cup but one winner is said to be announced today wednesday is free for me right now to decide who is going to host the tournament way ahead in twenty twentieth's. coming to in part two of our championship special manchester united manager jose marino predicts who will make it to the semifinals. after the story somewhere in singapore donald from starts a new era in relations with north korea but questions are being raised with pyongyang can actually trust washington. on wednesday morning here in moscow live from artie's h.q. it's kevin i am with you a very good morning for me holds good your end so then it's just about with us the main event of the footb

on which i didn't ensure that the movies get a understanding from nicholson on the field in show mr sutton when asked. is not so much of a thing as i was it is a kind of a he was a rough among the others. guys are welcome to the kaiser report to get the you know the oh boy so much to cover and in just a few minutes to cover it so let's get into it stacy ranks you know we have an innovation economy don't we and in fact we're so innovative here that we actually have innovations in poverty you know where inventing new ways to be poor why america is the world's first poor rich country or how american collapse is made of a new kind of poverty consider the following statistics the average american can scrape together five hundred dollars for an emergency a third of americans can't afford food shelter and health care how to care for a family now cost twenty eight thousand about half of the median wage which is sixty thousand dollars and by themselves of course statistics a little but together these facts speak volumes the story they are being beginning to tell is this america it seems is becoming

crest nicholson said its margins had been hit by higher costs and flat house prices. strong run in the sector. that's all the business news for now. i'll be back in an hour. thanks, rachel. infact, we thanks, rachel. in fact, we will talk a bit more about one of those stories rachel touched on there. we're told that driverless cars will be the future of motoring — but how will they actually work? manufacturers are being warned that words like "autonomous" and "autopilot" are lulling some drivers into a false sense of security. motorists may think that they have self—driving cars when that's not actually the case, as our technology correspondent rory cellan—jones explains. so, the autopilot system is on... this is not a self—driving car, but the tesla has some features to automate the driving process, and car insurers are worried about how they're described. we've got something there called "autopilot". i think it's misleading — autopilot suggests, well, that means it's doing it itself. well, this car doesn't do it itself, this car is only supporting the driver, and th

in september of 1943, lewis headed a boxing tour along with nicholson, sugar ray robinson and george j. wilson under the army special service division to tour army camps in the u.s. and abroad. the boxing tour also serve the purpose of both in a team and athletic training. it could diminish racism by exposing truth to that promote good sportsmanship and teamwork. influences 46 months of army, he fought 96 exhibition in the u.s. and in england, france and italy. this experience gave louis the opportunity to witness the racism and poor conditions within black army camps. his most public challenge to racial discrimination was his refusal to fight or speak in front of segregated audiences. indicating that the boston tour was "not for any one race group." for many black servicemen, his altruism and patriotic duties made him an important race leader. african-american private jimmy bivens described his relations -- his elation when he heard the boxing tour stating that morale , activities offered black soldiers greater opportunity than the common labor, the training camp. while pleased that

back in march general john nicholson said trump's new strategy, which includes increased airstrikes and a marginal increase in troop is improving the situation in afghanistan. sort of like what his predecessor said. back in 2013 they talked about the inevitability of our success. general david trias, and 2011, said we had reversed the momentum of the taliban. mckiernan, in 2009, said the united states is not losing in afghanistan. this routine goes all the way back to 2001. the reality is, that since the beginning of the obama administration, the war in afghanistan has claimed the lives of almost 30,000 civilians and injured almost 50,000 civilians. the taliban currently controls about 45% of afghanistan's districts. more today than at any point in 2001. throwing6 years of resources at the problem, afghanistan's government remains more corrupt than 96% of all countries. the number of bombs dropped in afghanistan in early 2018 was the highest it had been since 2013. suicide attacks with a 50% and insurgent attacks overall tripled. recent aumf'stwo proposed enormous costs, wide-ranging co

nicholson occurred to a group at a major golf rule.. mickelson that they said it was something was something he only started doing and he finally did it. yesterday he changed his tune some. i know they should've come sooner but it's taken me a few days to calm down. clearly not my finest moment then i'm sorry. gerri: come on, now. just an apology? i take great exception to that. he did something that anyone else would it then penalized for. >> he should've gone stage but do not win. the first season to the stanley cup final last night. they sweep for words. the biggest nod went to the new jersey devils. taylor hall takes home a trophy for the most powerful player. gerard gallant, head coach of the golden knights coach of the year and matthew brizola the islanders rookie of the year. check this photo out. this woman is katie mcveigh. she got injured at monday's philadelphia phillies game. not by a baseball or piece of data. wrapped in duct tape launches out of the hot dog launcher. they've been doing this for years but nobody's ever got

. >>> other sequel news, how about "the shining" starring jack nicholson?ars. the sequel going to be modelled off the stephen king novel "dr. sleep," which follows adult danny torrance, and looks at what he suffered at the hotel. mcgregor has been tapped to play that role. the movie isn't set to be released until january 2020. >> i wonder if nicholson gets a cameo. >> great idea. >> a reason for red rum somewhere in there. >>> finally, cue the music for this one. puerto rico set to take your shot there. auditions began for the "hamilton" production in san juan. lynn man yein-manuel miranda's posted these. some are excited and others nervous about the audition. lin's father helping to run it all. the stage will open january 2019. lin will step back into his role as alexander hamilton in the puerto rico production. he's active in seeking aid for the island. he said, if i have to play hamilton with a flashlight under my face, a pistol in the other, i'll do it. >> that is your pop start. >> if i have to walk there, i want to go there and see it. >> cool that he

army general john nicholson said trump's new strategy, new strategy, quote, including increased airstrikes, and a true presence, not a new strategy at all, is improving the situation in afghanistan, sort of like when his predecessor john campbell, said that he, too, had seen a change and improved results, general joseph dunford talked about quote, the inevitability of our success, his predecessor, general john allen, declared we are winning, and david betray us in 2011, we have reversed the momentum of the tele-band, stanley mcchrystal, success is still possible, 2009, the united states is not losing afghanistan, this routine goes back to 2001, the reality is, since the beginning of the obama ministration up to now, the war in afghanistan has claimed the lives of almost 30,000 civilians, injured more than 50,000 civilians, the tele- band currently controls or contests about 45% of afghanistan's districts, more territory today than it any .2 thousand one, despite 16 years of nationbuilding and throwing resources of the problem, afghanistan's government remains more corrupt the 90% -- 96% of

when luke nicholson learned that kids in his community were sleeping on the floor, he went from businessmanbed maker. and what started as a single good deed helping one family, spread to helping 3000 children. >> i'm just a farm kid from idaho. i grew up here. whey didn't know is there was kids next door who are struggling. i have kids sleeping on the floor. i was making a six-figure salary by you fell into this me i was discovered thaent bei discovered -- that wasn't being fulfilled by anybody. i quit my job because i wanted to do this full time. the need i have isn't financial. the need i have is seeing the joy on kids' facing know i could make a difference. >> to watch luke's team deliver beds to a family, go to cnn heros and nominate someone you think should be a cnn hero. does this map show the peninsula trail? you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. but prevagen helps your brain with an ingredient originally

meet luke nicholson. >> mattresses, sheets -- i'm just a farm kid from idaho. i grew up near. need that i discovered wasn't being fulfilled by anybody. i quit my job because i wanted to do this full-time. the need i have isn't financial. the need i have is seeing the joy on kids' faces, knowing that i can make a difference. >> to learn more about his story or to nominate someone, logon to cnnheroes.com. back in a moment. does this map show the peninsula trail? you won't find that on a map. i'll take you there. take this left. if you listen real hard you can hear the whales. oop. you hear that? (vo) our subaru outback lets us see the world. sometimes in ways we never imagined. just for a shot. with neulasta onpro patients get their dayr back to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection. in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong c

first i was like, [ chuckling ] and was laughing like [ laughter ], and by the end i was like jack nicholsona, ha." it was like more of a honking sound. it was so good. >> thank you sir. >> jimmy: every single thing was good. you talked about it. i mean i don't know if you want to tell anyone the rihanna story. it was one of my favorites. >> oh, the rihanna story? about me trying to talk to rihanna? >> jimmy: yeah. >> because i thought, "hey, i'm single now." >> jimmy: yeah. >> "let me give it a go." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: right? >> and rihanna -- [ laughter ] i mean i was like -- listen --do you ever not realize how old you are? [ laughter ] like, i mean i couldn't tell how old i was. rihanna is so fine. if she didn't sing, her life would be exactly the same. [ laughter ] she has clothing lines. >> jimmy: yeah, exactly. yeah, yeah. >> people would be asking for autographs. >> jimmy: but, it must be cool to have chris rock come up and be like, "hey, how are you doing?" >> oh, that did not register at all. [ laughter ] she's like, "have you seen ray j?" [ laughter ] who's ray j? >> jimmy: you