nisha king/ provo police: "on three separate occasions held her in the bathtub, put a towel over herater on her face and throughout the forensic interview with detectives she said it causes her pain and it made her unable to breathe." investigators say thatús not the only thing the little girl told detectives about what happened at home.sgt. nisha king:"she also disclosed that her stepmother had struck her with a closed fist in the face causing her to have a nosebleed."the case came to light after the little girl was checked into utah valley hospital by her father earlier in november and the nurses saw something was wrong.sgt. nisha king:"the emergency room staff observed some marks on her wrists which led them to alert the division of child and family services."the division of child and family services has taken custody of the nine year old, where police say sheús in a safe place until the court decides her future. brittany calabrese:"no child needs to endure any of this." her mother, still in shock after learning of the pain her daughter went through... calabrese says the emotions

its unique engine nisha's because the chicken is fried without any batter or coding, it's browned and fried the potatoes are fried in the same oil and the whole thing is heavily sprinkled with the percy ott of fresh garlic and fresh parsley drop together. it's delicious. you do have to order it in advance because it takes an hour to prepare . >> we are standing at the oldest and a bar near to jack's restaurant. the famous cocktail invented here is the grasshopper, the famous dessert cocktail invented in 1918 on the eve of prohibition. we will show you exactly how to make it. are you ready? >> we start off with an equal poor of light and dark crumb to cocoa and equal cores of white in green cleaned amends. you had a little heavy cream and the whole thing is poured over ice, give it a good shake and blend it well and make it frothy and beautiful. then, it's poured into a stemmed glass and topped with a little brandy floater. beautiful. here it is, that perfect grasshopper cocktail. >> hurricane katrina change the whole game because basically for the first time since 1718, they had a com

and legally i see that with a large number of journalists and she needs you since the arab spring to nisha has followed the path of liberal reforms advocated by western leaders and poverty is still widespread the overall living situation hasn't improved the teachers among other public employees have been pretty badly affected there have been calls for mass protest and when it comes to the european union back then the e.u. demonstrated its support for the transition to democracy by implementing the three m's money mobility and markets however the high hopes have been widely disappointed and now it seems that the clout of the european union has declined in the countries that had revolutions many people have lost hope. probably some of them have had high expectations. uprisings in two thousand and eleven but their government has been able to deliver. high hopes on the economic situation has deteriorated. unemployment is really. sky high and in some areas while there have been some improvements we've had elections in tunisia you know. more freedoms enjoyed by the population more freedom of exp

nisha, you remember that. the slide was really high, and we used to jump off the slide. i mean, we were -- we were -- don't do that. don't do what we did. i used to eat lunch here through the free lunch program, and i used to get snacks here. i played chess and checkers when kids played board games. i basically spent my entire childhood in this playground, and it was a place that was safe. it was a place that i loved to come to and language out, and i was so grateful that it was just in such close proximity to where i lived because it wasn't a far walk. and so renata, who was the rec director here at the time, she was absolutely amazing. and you know, we miss her dearly. she passed away a few years ago, but anitra is going to be the new person to run this rec place with a lot of the kids that are standing here behind me. and it does take a village, and it does take a lot of support, especially for our young people, who deserve to have every opportunity that is available to them. and it was because of programs like what existed here at margaret hayward playground is the r

valdez, and nisha of warner bros.. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you. i just want to welcome everybody here on behalf of variety. thrilled to put on this program today. it has been quite amazing. hasn't it been so far? i have an awesome group of panelists with me today. because entertainment often shapes people's perception, with the criminal justice system is all about, it can be said that some shows, like law and order, the truth in their storytelling, like all prosecutors are fair-minded. i don't think that is really the case, or that all cases end up in a court of law. 90% of them are decided by plea bargains. and then you have orange is the new black, making of a murderer, which are much more realistic in their depictions of criminal justice. i want to ask each of my panelists, which is hollywood gets right and wrong, when it comes from forming fictional and nonfictional narratives around criminal justice reform, whether it is a movie or a television show? >> when i decided to make my documentary, there were many layers to what i wanted to depict.

bill of thet, martial project, rudy balderas, the director of "the sentence," and nisha of warner bros. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you, allison. i just want to welcome everybody here on behalf of variety. we are so thrilled to put on this program today. it has been quite amazing. hasn't it been so far? [applause] it is going to continue to be because i have an awesome group of panelists with me today. i don't know if we can upstage kim, but we are going to give it a try. because entertainment offerings often shapes people's perceptions of what the criminal justice system is all about, it can be said that some shows, like "law and order," distort the truth in their storytelling, for instance, like all prosecutors are fair-minded. i don't think that is really the th case, unfortunately, or that all cases end up in a court of law, which i have been informed about 90% of them are decided by plea bargains. and then you have series like "orange is the new black," "making of a murderer," which are much more realistic in their depictions of criminal justice. i want to start by as

for let me go in a correspondent in a delhi nimish i just want you jones me live from there so nisha as we should the people who don't have citizenship papers off is a huge amount of uncertainty so what is the government planning to do. well i'm with the people who have not been on the station yet that station is basically a job the government is giving them the option to file for appeals and objections now these people about two of one point five million people have already filed for objections two point five people have not yet reapplied but if then means are left off of the final draft they will have to walk through already set up about one hundred or national tribunals in the state of assam they can also walk through the judicial system but they eventually step for them can actually be pretty frightening they can report it does norway the appeals world can be put in six detentions and best but the detentions and does do not have the space to accommodate so many people and they would basically be overeating depredation or be stateless in the state of assam and not have citizenship