the red omi killed simians uncle the regent and exiled the boy king and his mother it would be whole a century before he could return it was in the moment i said foot physically on it was when the plane touched down on the runway where i had tremendous sort of emotion in my wife realized that because it was actually 50 years later that suddenly i was landing in bulgaria it was a land unrecognizable to the king he later served briefly as prime minister a command economy and transformed the country almost everything of value had been taken from the people and put in the hands of the state. and we know the full horrors of the regime were coming to light. this is better than a. a concentration camp that operated well into the 1980 s. . built on an island in the middle of the time there was no chance of escape for the thousands of political prisoners who were sent. for unless the. continent like it is sort of bogus that the so to let this get that. one man who survived this ordeal is petco. in his eighty's one of the. well i took the you know. who. knew nothing in the room with my own tru

i also want to appreciate the lake view omi community. mr. and mrs. harris are here and steve and others. this is not something always popular to do. not only did supervisor safai lead in this effort to have community meetings to talk about this location used for this purpose, he really took a lot of hits from the community and, fortunately, so many community members were open and willing to allow this use to take place, and we truly appreciate the neighborhood for allowing us to do this on a temporary basis. this vehicle triage center is something, i think, that can be potentially duplicated throughout san francisco. ultimately, the goal is to get people into safe affordable housing that is really the goal of this. this is a way to bring people inside, to provide showers, to provide restroom facilities, to make sure that we are doing it in a way that meets people where they are and treatings them with respect and dignity. i am grateful to be here today to kick this off. i do want to say that a lot of work through the mayor's office on homelessness ha

captured and taken to a military barracks in triggered at least an hour from the capital where a young omi captain found himself face to face with the form a tyrant about. or show of the start of this type of being right now. for his him broke windows but even without effort of. course the protests sort of got out without the up most remarkable. young. to burn out of the thought of the trial was broadcast to the nation. that such s q's were taken to this spot and summarily executed the pictures were broadcast immediately you can still see the bullet holes. i only ask you a former communist minister who had been dreams to succeed the dictator seized power claiming to be a democrat. he alleged that terrorists were threatening the country and unleashed the full force of their own me in the resulting chaos a that 800 people lost their lives in peace and you can self has honest one. and the one that did not in 300 south but on that new theme how about the rest of his cronies one of the also poor. boffing still iliescu would serve 3 terms as president of roumania during which time none of his fo

omi apache helicopters flew over the compound firing flares as a warning to the protesters the pentagon has also announced that in response to increased regional threat levels it will send $750.00 more soldiers to the middle east the embassy unrest comes after american bombing raids in iraq in syria that killed 25 at the weekend. it was. the. earlier my colleague you know neal discussed the situation with our middle east correspondent michelle greenstein from altie america . let's go to you 1st the protests there they show little signs of relenting what do we know about today's over full circle at this stage they show no sign of dissipating we know and we've received reports that the american embassy staff including the ambassador have been evacuated from the compound but these reports come as we continue to hear that iraqi security forces are firing tear gas on the crowds to try and get them to disperse now many of the people here who are attending one of several senior roles that was organized on the true state for some of the victims of sunday's american airstrikes and as you mention

looking at the experience itself, how, in my case and in the case of many others, our omy was -- auton stripped from us. i would say that it's not surprising. it's not surprising when you have legal scholars on both the left in the right criticizing roe and saying, maybe i agree with roe as a policy decision but i don't agree with it as a constitutional matter. because it really isn't based in the constitution. cases as a string of part of the president to decide roe. said,pages later, he these are all quite different cases. it's a different situation, talking about marriage versus bodily autonomy. this is a decision that legal scholars on the left and right, in so many cases, agree should be overturned. we do believe that that will happen. whether that is sooner or later. >> can i take issue with that? believe -- this is the third time in the last three weeks i have been confronted with this view that it's not appropriate to recognize the right to make childbearing decisions as part of our constitution. our constitution has had a long and distinguished history of giving both decisiona

in these circumstances, the responsibility of being a whistleblower landed omy shoulders.ad to do it. it was my responsibili. it was essential because of the situation facing the uighurs. so, it has nothing to do with my bravery or courage. >> reporter: the internment camps were established in 2017, as part of president xi jingping's so-called war against terror. critics believe a campaign of ethnic cleansing is underway, with the uighur being replaced by majority han chinese. beijing insists that camps like this in xinjiang are nothing more than re-education centers. but the house of representatives is in no doubt about their true purpose. congressman chris smith. >> the mass internment ofmi ions of people on a scale that has not been seen since the holocaust. children ripped from the warm embrace of their families, to be indoctrinated in communist ideologynd forced to renounce their religious culture and language. rape, sexual abuse and forcedor on. >> reporter: in early dember, the house overwhelmingly passed a bill requiring president trump to toughen action against ch

many of us in the field are clearly very much against that, because that is really part of stigma-omis. >> i have two questions. o one, the first one being about prep and kind of talking about, you know, your thoughts on medical mistrust surrounding prep. and working here in hopkins. we ask them about prep and some of the comments are we hear direct mistrust about, you know, what is it and this prolonged treatment of it. i have a huge question about that. secondly, when it comes to the treatment pillar of, you know, this whole initiative, what are your thoughts about, you know, how do you better have collaborations between people of different sectors? especially you talk about people who have these, you know, other competing priorities of mental health or housing or anything like that? so, i mean, that kind of takes initiatives that are just outside of this hiv specific initiative to really hit at this ending epidemic initiative. >> with regard to prep, i think you raise an important issue, which is there is medical mistrust, i think. we can't deny that takes place. it's a real barrier

i also want to appreciate the lake view omi community. mr. and mrs.ve and others. this is not something always popular to do. not only did supervisor safai lead in this effort to have community meetings to talk about this location used for this purpose, he really took a lot of hits from the community and, fortunately, so many community members were open and willing to allow this use to take place, and we truly appreciate the neighborhood for allowing us to do this on a temporary basis. this vehicle triage center is something, i think, that can be potentially duplicated throughout san francisco. ultimately, the goal is to get people into safe affordable housing that is really the goal of this. this is a way to bring people inside, to provide showers, to provide restroom facilities, to make sure that we are doing it in a way that meets people where they are and treatings them with respect and dignity. i am grateful to be here today to kick this off. i do want to say that a lot of work through the mayor's office on homelessness has gone into identifying