at the end of the paddy harvest every year farmers in the northern states of job often burn the crop stubble that is left behind. limited by hand and it will take around eight to ten hours and they would be high labor costs the process is very time consuming. twenty million tons of agricultural waste is burnt during this period causing a severe of equality in the region. the hardest hit india's capital city. in recent years air pollution has reached alarming levels. my vehicle emissions and industrial pollution also contribute to delhi's poor air quality stubble burning remains a private course. public health experts even claim that breathing in the open air in delhi equals smoking twenty cigarettes a day almost one point five million people in india die every year because of pollution. when we were doing this they've been father dan rivers are ringing. our are eyes. there were problems in our building and there was a lot of noise around us noisier than a lot of people were going aboard cops double boarding on pollution causing by the so reports really really going to present their c

in the northern states, and this that t necessarily mean the folks in the north were more moral and more farsighted, but of economy and climate and also moral reasons, was clearly on the road to extension in the northern states. so it's quite understandable, if we try, and this is a hard thing to put ourselves into the position of the slave holders southern states. they were nervous about the question of what would it mean countries became one country under a common constitution? the would it mean about security of their human property? decided human property to get up and take itself from a slave state to a free state, would be their recourse? so it became clear right away of what i call an intranational expedition treaty be part of the constitution. senator who has studied this stuff, in the middle of the 19th century put it, right to recover slaves is not only authorized by the constitution, it is a right would have h there been no constitution. of them had scruples about it. certainly thomas jefferson hoped away.uld go he made the famous remark, the abating the master is the spirit o

in the northern states, and this doesn't necessarily mean that the folks in the north were more moral and more farsighted, but for reasons of economy and climate and also moral reasons, slavery was clearly on the road to extension in the northern -- extinction in the northern states. so it's quite understandable, if we try, and this is a hard thing to do, to put ourselves into the position of the slave holders from the southern states. they were nervous about the question of what would it mean if these two countries became one country under a common constitution? what would it mean about the security of their human property? if their human property decided to get up and take itself from a slave state to a free state, what would be their recourse? so it became clear right away that some kind of what i call an intranational expedition treaty would have to be part of the constitution. a senator who has studied this stuff, in the middle of the 19th century put it, right to recover slaves is not only authorized by the constitution, it is a right without which there would have been no const

do you think the agreement is going to change the way trade is done with some of the northern states? ambassador mcnaughton: you know, what happened over the years since 1994 i think is that our economies have become much more integrated. one of the things that has happened in the new agreement is that we will be able to speed up because of the technological innovations movements back-and-forth across the border. being from lansing, you all know that there are many automobiles and other pieces of equipment for the parts cross back and forth three or four times before they get assembled. i think we will become more competitive rather than less. what has happened because of the tariffs, it has had a huge effect, and it has actually not had the impact that the u.s. wanted to have, which was to try to deal with people, nonmarket economies and i won't mention countries, but nonmarket economies who happened to be subsidizing their product and putting people in canada and the united states out of business. it's actually had the exact opposite effect. it has driven up costs in its made fully-

the program working our india correspondents on your phone the car visits a few villages in the northern state of pradesh to find out. it's a must to season with the british the lush fields here harbor a dirty secret. has never had a toilet she has to walk more than a kilometer every day to relieve herself a ritual fought with indignities andrus back to many nights we have to carry a torch and the stick i come here with other women and young children we stand watch first because the children get scared there are wild animals in the fields sometimes there are men around it is scary it's safer to come in a group. levees experience is a chop odds with the government's much touted campaign to eliminate often difficult . signs warn of the health risks associated with the practice and urged people to use toilets. so thailand they need the clean india effort has even roped in bollywood stars to spread the message the government offers twelve thousand that's about one hundred fifty euros want to get your house so it's only in villages. the doggy door as part of the clean india campaign the government

northern syria russia type. just tickle and financial assistance from the united states to establish the area after discussing it with president donald trump over the phone tensions have been high in northern syria after the u.s. one turkey that it should protect. and accuses the syrian kurdish fighters of being linked to cut issue rebels in turkey not to do. the safe zone issue including a safe zone along turkey's borders that will be formed by issues that i have brought up since the obama era which was reiterated by him as a twenty mile safe zone i believe we have reached a historic understanding last night with mr trump about these matters. relations between china and canada have deteriorated further after a canadian citizen was sentenced to death in a drug smuggling case beijing has accused canada's prime minister of making irresponsible comments about china's use of the death penalty katrina you explains . canadian robert schellenberg looked stunned as he was handed a death sentence by judges in china. the court said the thirty six year old was attempting to smuggle more than two hundred kilograms of metham

ancestral lands the country's home to nearly one million visited at one indigenous community in the northern state. in the past it was their remoteness the protected once modern society reaches these isolated communities it often becomes their. patients farmers taking land deforesting minus polluting. the collude with or ignore the transgressions. this is indigenous people now say the president. will only make the situation worse. indigenous people if we do not keep our guard up we will lose a lot so we do not accept anything less than what is guaranteed in our constitution if needed we will fight to defend our rights as posts in our does not respect us. three main education health and territories we are putting the emphasis on territory because territory in compassing everything we don't have our territory we don't have health or education. the past four years have seen a fifteen percent rise in the murder of indigenous activists across brazil with the killers rarely brought to justice. in this community. to protect their lands and to maintain their languages and culture in the face of encroachme

as well as a farm in northern california, and distributes its products to retailers across the state. the 62-year old montana says he's investing in marijuana -- in part to combat the opioid addiction epidemic. let's take a look outside right now... chief meteorologist chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now with the four zone forecast. lawrence karnow: it was a spring-like day with beautiful sunshine across the entire bay area. highs today were in the mid to upper 60s. tonight it will be clear and chilly again with lows in the 30s and 40s. on the satellite you can see high pressure building along the west coast. that ridge will bring sunshine and warmer weather on friday. highs tomorrow will be in the 60s with a few low 70s possible. this weekend a few clouds move across our skies but the temperatures will be mild. it will be dry for the next seven days. coming up tonight at 6:45... tonight at coming up days.the next seven will be dry for will be mild. it will be dry for the next seven days. coming up tonight at 6:45... a new survey has found dozens of san francisco high ris

wildfires that tor state... a northernalifornia city is taking a unique approach in fire >>> in the wake of devastating wildfires that tore through the state, a northern california city is taking a unique approach to fire prevention. nevada city is launching a goat fund me, goat. as in the animal, yes. a small quaint town says goats can play a crucial role in fire prevention. they have been used in a number of locations. this was launched by the vice mayor. they are going to pay herders to herd them up to nevada city or bring them by truck to clear dangerous brush. if you get 200 goats together, they can tear through an acre a day. i mean level it down to the nubs. >> didn't know that. >> yeah. i didn't know they could do them work. they do the thing. i mean, they stay down. >> wow. >> right now, rain is helping. rain is helping, which is good. we are going to see a lot of it. the timing for the weekend plans should work out good tomorrow. as the rain holds off until late in the day. we have a good deal west of emeryville.

it says it faces at least $30 billion in potential damages.a northern california state senator said that just because a private electric deadliest wildfires in state history does not let pacific gas & electric off the hook for its role in other devastating fires in the state. (grant) and p-g-and-e shares spiked today after regulators said the company wasn't at fault for the fire. shares soared nearly 75-percent on the news-- but fell again in hours after trading. investors say this is another example of why p-g-and-e shouldn't rush to file for bankruptcy. (vicki) kron 4 first told you about the cause of the fire through a push alert. make sure you download the kron 4 mobile app to always get breaking news updates in your neighborhood. (ken)let's get a check of the weather around the bay area.... time now for the 4 zone forecast... with chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. lawrence karnow: it was a spring-like day with beautiful sunshine across the entire bay area. highs today were in the mid to upper 60s. tonight it will be clear and chilly again with lows in the 30s and 40s. on the sate

it says it faces at least $30 billion in potential damages.a northern california state senator said that just because a private electric line caused one of the deadliest wildfires in state history does not let pacific gas & electric off the hook for its role in other devastating fires in the state. california officials said thursday that a private electric line was responsible for a 2017 blaze in wine country that killed 22 people and destroyed thousands of homes.state sen. bill dodd, a napa democrat, said the finding doesn't negate the systemwide issues plaguing california's largest utility. pg&e previously said it plans to file for bankruptcy protection because it faces at least $30 billion in potential damages from lawsuits involving the possible role of its equipment in catastrophic wildfires in california in the past two years.pg&e did not immediately respond to a request for comment. investigators say a deadly 2017 wildfire that killed 22 people in northern california wine country was caused by a private electrical system, not equipment of embattled pacific gas & electric co.the st

muslim we the people of the northeast are suffering get those illegals out or make them live in northern india states indian states we don't care whether they're hindu or muslim this person goes on to say that they are from the northeastern state of us and whether hindu muslim or whatever i don't want them in my state modi should take them to ghostwrite states and picking up on something somewhere that you were mentioning that india is for indians and not for people who are not from the country talk to us about what will happen going forward do you think that this will pass. under the little student or give me the. part you are going to. have love you have got if you become a martyr people are going to know if we come up there will be called. people who are far more important than the that we are we are continuing our movement that you're probably going to get it but then programming is keeping mom you know dumping very well being on the people of our family and not going to always going to. tell you look bad or illegal illegal my grand. daughter. going to bother being you know i'm gone when i'm repe

brazil's new government has deployed troops to the northern states city of four to let's count a spike in violent crime nearly eighty incidents were reported this week across the state. including robberies gun attacks and buildings being set on fire reports suggest the drugs gangs were responding to tough new measures in the prisons the president. has promised to have a crackdown on crime. the new leader of venezuela's opposition controlled national assembly is promising to challenge the president nicolas maduro when he's sworn in for a second term next week. is an illegitimate leader because opposition candidates were barred from contesting last may his election on saturday twelve latin american countries and canada want more duro that they will not recognize his new government the pentagon's chief of staff has stepped down weeks after his boss the defense secretary james mattis resigned kevin sweeney is now the third senior pentagon official to resign after president donald trump said u.s. forces would leave northern syria u.s. officials have said there is no timetable for the withdr

especially, the northern states. i do not understand them because the people complaining about that, they do not complain about the northern border. drugs and crime and stuff come through the northern border. they have a lot of people up there. i lived up there. that is coming across the border that is illegal. host: that is linda in louisiana. calling us this morning. a lot to watch during the day. c-span3 is where the confirmation hearings are. we take you to the house ever presented us. -- house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication from the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., january 15, 2019. i hereby appoint the honorable peter welch to act as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the order of the house of january 3, 2019, the chair will now recognize members from lists submitted by the majority and minority leaders

blast of arctic air known as a polar vortex descends on much of the country, illinois and the northern statesat have sunk as low as —30 degrees celsius. emergency services are warning residents to stay inside. the national weather service warns that frostbite is possible within as little as ten minutes. earlier i spoke to dr marshall shepherd, a meteorologist at the university of georgia. 0k, dr shepherd, you are down in georgia, where i imagine it is nice and balmy. i imagine you're also happy that you're not up in chicago, where it is really, really cold? how cold is it in the midwest at the moment? it is amazingly cold in the midwest. we are talking wind chill is in the —60, —50 category. to give you context, i saw a national weather service office saying that they're going to warm up 75 degrees by the weekend. that still only means the temperatures are going to be in the 30s and 40s. so that gives you an indication of how cold it is there right now. what's the danger of temperatures that cold ? there are a multitude of dangers. your body is just not used to these type of temperatures, so

day this cold snap will last it looks like a few more hours and even a day for some of the more northern states. hopefully soon, though, it will start to warm up. >> all right. ryan young for us on the beach. it is decidedly not beach weather. thank you for us. >>> all right. how cold will it get and how long will it last? cnn meteorologist chad miyers i with the forecast. >> it doesn't get a lot colder than this. we begin to come out of this deep freeze but chicago breaking a record this morning, daily record of 20 blow right now the they're down 21. aurora, illinois, down 28 degrees brolow 0 and that's not the air temperature that's the wind chill trying to freeze you and your pets. you had another 10 degrees there, chicago it feels like 36 degrees blow 0. today we warm up a little bit but chicago hasn't been above zero since monday. wind chill 3 blow even for tomorrow morning, so, yes, that's better than 30 blow than we are now and the frigid air does move away. if you live here, you're going to live -- if you live through there, your ground is so cold and your local forecasters are going to

at the world's biggest gathering of people a blaze that swept through a number of tents in the northern states of the pradesh where millions of hindu pilgrims gathered for what is known as the. headlines for you once again on al-jazeera the british prime minister to resign may has urged the m.p.'s to take a second look at a deal to leave the european union debate is ongoing in parliament now where may has warned voting it down could open the way for the breakup of the united kingdom this is her last ditch effort to sell the brig's a deal to parliamentarians ahead of a key vote in the house of commons on tuesday no it is not perfect and yes it is a compromise but when the history books are written people will look at the decision i think. people will look at the decision of this house tomorrow and oh yes did we deliver on the country's vote to leave the european union. we safeguard our economy our security and. i mean the british people down. turkey's foreign minister says ankara will not shrink from threats by the u.s. president turkey's foreign minister says. the us president donald trump had

muslim rule a crowned allah that more than full centuries ago or that the chief minister of the northern states would have pradesh changed it to pry a garage believed to be its original hundred nine ahead of the festival and a general election this year india's majority hindu population must be courted the government has allocated and he still made six hundred fifty million dollars for improved infrastructure and services for the eight week long festival is a very aspirational goal. being that we should provide enough number of diluted we should provide clean water to everyone we should provide electricity connection to each and every one and we are leaving more stone unturned to make it happen for the pilgrims who are visiting this camilla the man upset at the job the more i often go to holy spots like this one but they used to be very dirty this is the first time i've seen this kind of cleanliness at home. meaningness is important. and the pilgrims come to wash away the sins in the gandhi's the act is called the royal bath they waited just before. i. got to look them up but the royal box has

it says it faces at least $30 billion in potential damages.a northern california state senator said thatust because a private electric line caused one of the deadliest wildfires in state history does not let pacific gas & electric off the hook for its role in other devastating fires in the state. california officials said thursday that a private electric line was responsible for a 2017 blaze in wine country that killed 22 people and destroyed thousands of homes.state sen. bill dodd, a napa democrat, said the finding doesn't negate the systemwide issues plaguing california's largest utility. pg&e previously said it plans to file for bankruptcy protection because it faces at

a lot of other northern states got a lot closer. he did not even when new york. smith was an aberration. living in a certain direction, but once the depression hit -- fdr -- he needs to deal with the depression. that is his job. that is what the 100 days are about. but, as the deal goes on, his coalition in congress, his supporters are the heart of his political base. they are the people who rose to prominence in the smith call election -- coalition. it is a little more nuanced. who say thatse smith makes the new deal. no. that is being too enthusiastic. helps to shape the political dynamics moving forward. >> why -- how did you get interested into this topic? >> some of you know, including you that i fell in love with a young lady from long island. i would go visit her. there are a bunch of things that long island named after robert moses. powerbroker, which is a beautiful book, pretty harsh but it, harsh, but well done. later, i knew who robert moses was. he had a good analysis of alex smith and introduced themes that i delved into as a graduate student. long i

that's where we begin for this half hour with the arctic weather in the northern states and many schoolsesses closed and mail delivery suspended and transportation at a standstill. >>> an icebreaker ship was needed to break through the path of ice on a frozen chicago river. look at this. the overnight temperature there could tie the record. >> extreme cold makes fighting fires more difficult. a hydrant in one of the rigs froze at this house fire in hammond, indiana. >> everything is covered in ice. look, even the firefighters like this chief here in wisconsin. on top of the sub zero temperatures, there's also snow and the ice. this morning the frigid air whipping over the great lakes is creating this, several feet of lake-effect snow in western new york. vehicles crashing in dangerous whiteout conditions. in the midwest, hundreds of flights canceled. de-icing equipment overwhelmed. amtrak setting fire along the train tracks to keep the trains moving. chicago temperatures registering negative 23 degrees, the lowest since 1994. so cold sea fog was rising off lake michigan. a tent city has

we could even have some snow, as we head into northern states of india, it that cold. s of india, it that cold. we have potentialforfog around here, but some snow showers for cashmere that are being warned about as the week progresses. there are amber warnings or orange warnings that the second—highest level you can get, it's pretty cold there actually across central asia and india at the moment. in fact, the same cold air is hanging around across the middle east, coming out of eastern europe. it's bringing this spell of weather, gusty winds lifting the dust, heavy rain, disrupting snow at high levels. iraq, kuwait, iran, cyprus, greece, turkey, really unsettled and looking picture. very significant snow was forecasted through the day on thursday. we've had for 0sha's winds blowing as well. there wednesday into thursday, they are our bread and amber, red is the top—level warnings across some parts of scandinavia, the low highways as well. because of the high tides at this time of year, bitterly cold, honestly with that wind accentuating the wind—chill around temperature

georgia governor brian kemp says state offices in more than 30 counties in the northern part of the state are closed today. ( robin ) the winter weather has already claimed three lives in the midwest. the icy blast is from a breakdown in the polar vortex --which is a circulation of strong -- upper-level winds that normally surround the north pole. typically the cold dense air is locked in the arctic regions. but a change in winds forced the vortex to fracture -- shifting south. bringing widespread -- bitter -- and record- breaking cold to the united states. ( robin ) the mayor of madison, wisconsin says this could possibly be the third worst police in arizona say they've arrested the man who stabbed a pregnant lyft driver to death while fabi attacked kristina ho-wato with a kitchen knife after she police say the woman, who was in her third trimester, was able to get out of the car at an apartment complex. witnesses there say they heard her

october a muslim ruler crowned allah more than full century settlers the chief minister of the northern state it would have pradesh changed it to pry crush believed to be its original hundred nine ahead of the festival and a general election this year india's majority hindu population must be courted the government has allocated and eastham a good six hundred fifty million dollars for improved infrastructure and services for the eight week long festival is a very aspirational goal. being that we should provide enough number of diluted we should provide clean water to everyone we should provide electricity connection to each and every one and we are leaving more stone unturned to make it happen for the pilgrims who are visiting this camilla the man upset at the job the more i often go to holy spots like this one but they used to be very dirty this is the first time i've seen this kind of cleanliness at home. meaningness is important the pilgrims come to wash away the sins in the gandhi's the act is called the royal bath they waited just a fool to. be mocked but the royal box has a lot of impor

the area where this counterinsurgency campaign has been going on by the military which is a northern or kind state that's basically closed off you only get to go in there. if you're on a government supervised trip so then you're only seeing what they let you see you have access to that they they give you access today because they've made that a very highly restricted area. as far as reporting here certainly from the local press and you talk about the local media that's based here of the myanmar press i mean they will tell you that it made this case has just put a chill over all of that because what these reporters did these two warders journalists it was an incredible groundbreaking investigation that had documented proof of the murder of and the growth in demand by the security forces were joined by some civilians even the military admitted that this is what happened it was an incredible investigation and now they were essentially entrapped they were entrapped and set up and then placed in jail and sentenced to seven years so this is basically a warning from the military to the journalists here t

pullout will pave the way for a turkish assault against american ally kurdish fighters in northern syria chinese state media have confirmed north korea's leader kim jong un is visiting beijing where he'll meet president xi jinping china is jiang yang's main tipple matic an economic ally kim visited the country three times last year trip comes as kim seeks to continue improve relations with south korea the us president will visit the mexican border on thursday in an attempt to pressure democratic opponents in congress to end the partial government shutdown for adding south donald trump all address the nation to make its case for a controversial wall along the mexico border is demanding more than five billion dollars to build it something democrats strongly oppose the dispute over the funding has led to a partial government shutdown which has lasted seventeen days the president of the world bank has abruptly resigned to three years before his term was due to expire jim john kim says he will stand down from the global lending body next month no reason was given for his resignation. what amala says that's

counterinsurgency campaign has been going on it's in a rakhine state which is a western state here and it's going on in the northern part of rakhine state near the border with bangladesh that area is a secured zone your it's a restricted area you do not get access to that area you are on a government supervised trip as a foreigner or any journalist you go on a government supervised trip and the only see what they let you see you only get access to people that they simply let you have access to so it makes it certainly much more challenging that said news organizations are aggressively pursuing the story i mean it doesn't close down all avenues you still have contacts in those areas that you can still reach out to you can obviously reach your mobile phone you still have satellite photos you can obviously still access the refugees who fled in the bangladesh so there are certainly a number of ways to still pursue what's happening not only to the right hindu community there but to all communities in rakhine state nor the rakhine state so there's still a lot of ways to aggressively pursue this but certainly the restrict

offensive in the free cheese river may make that dream become a reality seen on al-jazeera northern syria. state my parents been holding talks in bahrain on the latest stop of his aids day middle east tour here at the king and foreign minister in the capsule men are also in the gulf pompei will be promoting a plan for a new military alliance against iran there in cairo the top u.s. diplomat allies to contain the han's influence in the region. the runner up in the democratic republic of congo's presidential election says he's going to appeal the results. and says he won more than sixty percent of the votes in the last months hole his rival took eighteen percent citing figures from catholic church observers who challenged the provisional outcome which put. in the leads. to whom he joins us from. do we know what is going to do now. while he mightn't begins from his own tele and from the tele from the catholic church what he's going to do is he's going to go to court by the morning saturday morning sorry getting in just that he's going to have to rethink the evidence and try to explain how he got th

some states were colder than northern alaska. can get frostbite from five minutes of exposure. boiling water is freezing in the air. bill, please tell me that we have seen worse than this. i'm terrible in the cold, i hate it. >> it wasn't even that bad in dc and new york. i can't imagine like minnesota, wisconsin, iowa, illinois. i survived the polar vortex t-shirts. the record cold. this was the most impressive number that we saw today. sometimes you get like daily record highs, that is kind of a big deal. sometimes you get monthly record highs or lows, and then you get all time record highs and lows and that is a huge deal. this morning in mt. carroll, illinois. it was negative 38 degrees, that is the coldest temperature recorded in the state of illinois since 1958. we also saw quad cities, negative 33 degrees. we had one spot, international falls was negative 45. just south of there it was negative 56 in minnesota this morning. that is the coldest temperature by far we have seen so far this winter from any of these cold outbre

already by 1804 and 1806 in the states, you have a modern kind of party, government in the northern states with competitive elections, high turnout. it's a very democratic polity in the north, especially. in the 1780s, madison is concerned with excesses of democracy. that's the point of his essay. and he's, of course, the principled person organizing the convention and designing -- >> he's afraid that the confederation is going to split up into a series of smaller units, factions, and that there'll be a new england. he does see a kind of eu movement, you know. and that's what america's headed towards in the 1780s. it's heading towards a break up in which we now -- the united states becomes not a series -- not something united, but something like, you know, new england is like scandinavia, the middle colonies are like italy, that kind of thing. and that's where we're headed. and he's right about that. and you need a -- what comes pretty close to a coup d'etat to change that. and it's not something that bubbles up from below. it's not democracy that does this. it's coming from straight down

we the people of the north east are suffering get those illegals out or make them live in northern india states indian states we don't care whether they're hindu or muslim this person goes on to say that they are from the northeastern state of us and whether hindu muslim or whatever i don't want them in my state modi should take them to ghostwrite states and picking up on something someone that you were mentioning that india is for indians and not for people who are not from the country talk to us about what will happen going forward do you think that this will pass. under the little student or give me the. argument that we are getting we have love we have. become our people. we come out there will be called the. people who are far more important than the that we are we are going to need our moment you're probably going to get it but then programming is keeping mom you know dumping very well being on the people of our family and not going to always going to. tell you look bad or illegal illegal my grand. daughter. going to bother being younger when i would be doing a great you know what do you

there's no place or justification for it now there was also a statement from the secretary of state of northern ireland and she said that our voices across the political spectrum are united intolerable violence there's no place for it i mean want to move forward and build a peaceful future for all in northern arc as you mentioned there before of course there has been a peace treaty in northern ireland since one thousand nine hundred ninety eight the police in northern ireland have also said that they suspect it was possibly carried out by. dissident republican group called the new ira run who are they well the new lawyer a was formed in twenty twelve they believe by a number of dissident republicans organizations that they said they were unifying under wouldn't leadership then we have to go back to one thousand nine hundred eight of course for when this peace deal was signed from both sides in the conflict in northern ireland agreeing that they would move forward and set up a center be a power sharing executive there and there were many people on both sides who were against this peace treaty an

now remember when california came in the union, the idea was it was going to be a free state vote with the northern free states. in fact, there were southerners who came to california, big surprise. the gold rush is just going to attract people from one part of the world? no. they're coming from everywhere. and there were plenty of southern politicians in the area, and one of them was a lawyer named david terry. terry and broderick were rivals. and remember, there's a bit of that southern honor code and the code well low. lincoln almost got into a dual. andrew jackson fought a duel every second tuesday of the month or whatever he was doing. in this case, they fight a deal at lake merced and terry shoots broderick and kills them. a lot of the country has no idea. it's out in california. there's no tv coverage. nobody texts from the duel. "did you see what terry did?" but it's certainly noticeable to politicians and opinion makers. and it reminds them of the beating of charles sumner. this is a violent issue. and by the way, since we're in nevada, i have to mention this. david terry, later, is still

anniversary of the civil rights movement in northern ireland and the shared experiences found in the parallel movement happening in the 1960s in the united states. speakers during the first panel including several northern ireland civil rights activists who recounted their stories and the former irish justice minister and chair of the northern ireland 50th anniversary civil commemoration committee. we'll show you as much of this as we can until the afl-cio rally which starts at about noon eastern. >>> good afternoon, folks. i'm going to do it myself and switch off my cell phone. so good afternoon to you all. a very warm welcome to georgetown university. my name is gerard mannion. i teach here at the department of theology and the berkeley center for religious peace and world affairs as well as our initiative on global irish studies. everyone can recall those famous inspiring words of dr. martin luther king written from the birmingham, alabama, jail, where he had been imprisoned for demonstrating for civil rights in april 1963. and i quote, injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. but that moving, energizing line is immediately foll

the national weather service issued weather advisories and warnings across several new northern u.s. states and much of the northeast. crews are able to reopen the detroit metropolitan airport which closed late last night answer to thousands of travelers. forecasters in the up to 10,000 years 10,000 inches of snow could fall. >>> temperatures are expected to warm up a bit today, hopefully turning niagara falls back into a waterfall. part of it froze yesterday because of the temperatures. arctic air coming down from canada caused a major cold snap. >>> showing just how much water came from a storm of the bay area. 580 billion gallons of water was added to the 47 key reservoirs in the state. all major reservoirs are above their historical averages. this year we saw record amounts of snow in the sierras. this is from the united states drought monitor. it shows the bay area at normally dry or at moderate drought. >>> it is 100 degree different changes. last week we had fled advisories and mostly flood warnings, but that is not the case for today. not a cloud in the sky. looking at san francisco

united states in a very embarrassing pollution because it means that if the kurds and damascus patch up their relations form a an agreement over bringing a syrian army back end to this whole northern region which would be the best thing for the kurds it is going to bear as united states because then to fight against isis and continue the war counter terrorism or at least the united states effectively has to work with assad because the white p.g. will become part of the syrian army and and that puts the united states back at square one of reconciling with the assad regime even if it's just tasteful to them and working with it effectively and that's where the united states stands today is yes entire revolution that it promoted and asked for the overthrow assad in a sense it's discovered that the alternative turned out to be something worse isis or a. hi there are other islamic groups the united states didn't want to deal with and you know it's back to square one ok i'm going to jump in here gentlemen we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on syria state with our. seemed wrong. but all roads just don't call. me. yet to shape out ju

community in the northern amazon a state. in the past it was their remoteness the protected once modern society reaches these isolated communities it often becomes their. farmers taking land and deforesting minus polluting. the collude with or ignore the transgressions . this is indigenous people now say the president. will only make this situation worse. indigenous people if we do not keep our guard up we will lose a lot so we do not accept anything less than what is guaranteed in our constitution if needed we will fight to defend our rights as porson are does not respect us. three main education health and territories we are putting the emphasis on territory because territory in compass is everything but we don't have our territory we don't have health or education. the past four years have seen a fifteen percent rise in the murder of indigenous activists across brazil with the killers rarely brought to justice. in this community. to protect their lands and to maintain their languages and culture in the face of encroachment