three years and several opoperations later, he is stilln chronic pain.t is s not clear whether or not he will everer be able to work again. back at the site, they found a grenade that had failed to go off. ngo's are not allowed to dispose of ordinances themselves. instead they must wait for the military to collect t them, an that couou take weeks. 10, 20, or sometimes five meters a d day. the progress here isis painststaking. nono o one c can sayayith any certainty how w long iwillll tae to fininall of thehe mines that were laid in the early y stagesf ththe war. leleft untntouched, the minesese the potential to maim and kill the people in this region for decades to come. brent: turning to science and nature, nasa cameras flying over antarctica have discovered an unusual sight. take a look at this. a perfectly rectangular icecebeg is floatingg offff the ice s sh. the iceberg''s pear-r-shaped and sharp anglgles s show it is liky to have broken off just recently. the ice shelf is one of several along the coast of antarctica. shelves a and b have disintegrat

police say the bus was not licensed to opoperate at night d that its owner is facing charges. more than 50 countries around the world still use the death penalty, the human rights groups say people sentenced to death are subjected to dehumanizing treatment and torture. on the 16th world day against death penalty today, we look at the conditions facing convicts in their final days. >> the 16th person to be executed in the u.s. this year, his death by lethal injection was recorded in meticulous detail. >> he turned his head left and mouth several words to a number of witnesses, including the words i love you. at 1025 and p.m. he said that, he started b breathingng heavil, then at 10:39, the curtain went down. the process took about 15 minutes total. >> he had been sentenced toto death as a 22-year-old for the murder of two taxi drivers. he spent 38 years in prison awaiting his execution. it was put off seven times. there are currently more than 2700 inmates on death row in the u.s.. they typically spend more than a decade in prison before they are executed. during this time, the

, and michaeael flynn jr., all s suggd without anany evidence that thee bombs were a false flag opoperation. we begin today's show with two guests. in new york, mike german is a fellow at brennan center for justice at new york universisit. from 1988 to 2004, he served as an fbi agent specializing in domestic counterterrorism. and here in orange county california, peter simi, a , professor of sociology at chapman university. he has studied extremist groups and violence for the past 20 years. he's co-author of the book "american swastika: inside the white power movemement's hiddddn spaces of hate." we welcome you both to democracy nonow! let's begin with mike german in new york. we don't know who has done this. the list of people, and we hear added to the list of the obamas clinton's, waterers, former atattorney general eric of code george soros, maxine waters maybe today joe biden, the former vice president. while we don't know who has done this, mikeke german, it looks le a trump hit list. he did not mention the names last night andnd did notot -- dd attack the media, despite the fact that