halfway around the one of the richest countries in africa per capita well it on the 21st december 1988 pan am flight 103 exploded over lockerbie in the town of lockerbie and 270 people from 21 countries lost their lives this was the as you said it's a deal it was the greatest terrorist atrocity to take place on u.k. soil and what it means is a many people have said to us why 30 or over 31 years later should be trying to take this back to the appeal court and it's as simple as this if there was a reversal of the verdict it would mean that the britain of britain and the united states and the security services have been living a monumental lie for some 31 years they incarcerated an innocent man and they punished the libyan people for a crime they did not commit and many people have for a long time pointed the finger of blame at the to run. and stated that they were responsible that they carried out a revenge attack when the americans murdered some several 100 iranians on an air bus 6 months before the lockerbie attack and yet for some reason the finger of blame then shifted when the 1st gulf war

going for his mission on pan am fortunately i have no way to continue with the commitment that i assure you without any are able to preserve the autonomy of the federal police to carry out their work. about the new structure that all. said geo morrow's departure was a body blow to a president already under fire over his handling of the coronavirus crisis both scenario has repeatedly described covered 19 as a little flu that's now hundreds of victims are being buried in mass graves. state governors have brought in social distancing measures dismissed by both the narrow as poison. officials a warning that hospitals are on the brink of collapse. and the man at the top faces public anger growing louder by the day. white house officials are considering cutting back u.s. president donald trump's role in daily coronavirus briefings trump held an unusually short briefing on friday taking no questions from reporters earlier suggested coronavirus patients could be treated with disinfectant trumpets and claimed that he was he was being sarcastic and not encouraging people to drink bleach. it was a

young widow and a mother of three whose own husband was murdered with over 200 other americans when pan am 103 west down --n -- west shut was shot down. here's what that woman said i should say to you today. the anger you feel is valid, but you should not allow yourselves to be consumed by it. not bet you feel must allowed to turn into hate, but instead to the search for justice. the loss you feel must not paralyze your own lives. instead, you must try to pay tribute to your loved ones by continuing to do all the things they left undone, thus ensuring they did not die in vain. wise words from one who also knows. but you lost too much, have not lost everything, and you have certainly not lost america, for we will stand with you for as many tomorrows as it takes. [applause] if ever we needed evidence of that, i can only recall the words of governor and misses keating. if anybody things americans are mostly mean and selfish, they ought to come to oklahoma. [applause] if anybody thinks americans have lost the capacity for love and ridge" ridge, -- caring" theyring and courage, ought to come to

and off he goes, and he calls his boss and decides the justice department, and he switched it to pan amflight 103. in lockerbie scotland, bombs wrapped in baby clothes. michael burstein died in the line of duty, 40 years at that time or so after the holocaust. it was one of the most tragic situation faced by people in his nazi hunting unit, a picture of michael bernstein sits on the desk of eli rosenbaum who ran the unit as the top prosecutor. this pushback not only from people like pat buchanan but other countries was an ongoing struggle. so was convincing judges to d naturalized men who looked like ordinary americans, one of the historians, doctor black and doctor white, there is doctor black, one of the foremost expert in there is doctor white on the front and they joked about doctor black, doctor white thing. one of the hardest things for the prosecutors inside this office was to convince the judge far removed from the holocaust, men who looked rather ordinary should in fact talk about their citizenship. jacob reimer, citizen age 65 was taken to court in new york in 1998 and wearing

a young widow and a mother of three who's own husband was murdered with over 200 americans in the pan-am 103 was shot down. here is what that woman said. i should say to you today, the anger you feel is valid but you must not allow yourselves to be consumed by it. the hurt you feel must not be allowed to turn into hate but instead into the search for justice. the loss you feel must not paralyze your own lives, instead you must try to pay tribute to your loved ones by trying to do the things they left undone. thus ensuring they did not die in vain. wise words from one who also knows. you have lost too much. but, you have not lost everything. and you have certainly not lost america. for we will stand with you. for as many tomorrows as it takes. [ applause ] if ever we needed evidence of that, i can only recall the words of governor and mrs. keating. if anybody thinks americans are mostly mean and selfish, they ought to come to oklahoma. [ applause ] if anybody thinks americans have lost the capacity for love and caring and courage, they ought to come to oklahoma. [ applause ] to all my fel

unfortunately, justed a francisco advanced to the top 20, the coronavirus pan am put the show on holdquarantine, i was always in my studio in my room writing music or recording music. i've been finding ways to medita meditate, listen to music and really remember why i'm here and why i'm doing this. >> "idol" will look different when it returns with virtual competition. grace leer, originally from san francisco, will compete tonight to be the 21st contestant. you can cheer them both on starting at 8:00 p.m. right here on abc7. >>> time now to get a check of the forecast with drew tuma, broadcasting from home. hi, drew. >> yeah, hi, guys. and we're tracking a really gorgeous end to the weekend. tomorrow, though, we could find the chance of a scattered shower before warmer weather really moves in across the entire bay area. live doppler 7 along with satellite right now. it is mainly clear out there. we have a lot of sunshine on our sunday evening, and we'll end that way with sunshine as the sun goes down. a little closer to 7:48 this evening. outside we good. we'll take you to the south

he switched it to pan am flight 103.it was blown up by a terrorist bomb over scotland, if you remember. the bomb was wrapped in baby clothes and stuffed inside a samsonite suitcase. and so, michael bernsteinon died in the line of duty from what -t 40 years at that time or so after the holocaust. and so, it was one of the most tragic situations faced by the people in this nazi hunting unit. to this day a picture of michael bernstein sits on the desk of eli rosenbaum who ran the unit for years and years as the top prosecutor. this pushback, not only from people like pat buchanan, but from other countries was an ongoing struggle for the people of [inaudible]. so was convincing judges to the naturalized men who looked like orordinary americans. jacob reimer, the subject of one of the historians and this is eli rosenbaum on the left and missus remember doctor black and doctor why? pgh there is doctor black who is now the world's foremost expert on the trawniki training camp and there is doctor white in the front. they still j

absolutely that's the decision that was made on friday also pinetown pan am i doing the same men will be able to go out to just for their essential needs buying food or medicines on monday wednesday and friday women instead will be able to do it on tuesday stares days and saturday well and sunday everybody is expected to stay at home the president said that even if the measures so far put in place have had positive effects he wants even less people on the streets any hope that this will mean that half of the people that go out on a daily bases in peru will go out with these new measures here in colombia also the lock down continues and looks like it has been able to reduce the number of contagions that's what the government is saying however it is still very worried about the possible increase or spiking cases in the coming days or weeks the lockdown here will go on until april tertius at least for now but there are talks about a possible extension a lot of the worry here is for venice where am i grants and hundreds of them i started walking back to venezuela because with occur in loc

debbie writes in her book about my colleague, mike bernstein, who was murdered when terrorists blew up pan am flight 103, 30 years ago. of 20 years from now, we find someone here who had some role in the plots, nobody is going to say, poor thing, we should not prosecute that person, that the person is the advanced age somehow outweighs the right of the victims and their families to justice. the work i did --, that this country, which for centuries has provided a refuge to the persecuted, will not willingly be a safe haven for those who persecute them. >> and to clarify for the audience and people who may not be as familiar with the basis on which osi was persuing these perpetrators, you are not actually charging them with crimes related to the holocaust. what was their violation? you mentioned visas. >> nazi crimes do not fall under the jurisdiction of u.s. courts, so the governments only remedy is to try to take away their citizenship and remove them from this country. you can't take away people's citizenship against their will. you have to show that they acquired it illegally. in osi's case

pan. am the real difference because this is going to snap them up when you look at the us the girls are with you or your supporters to your shoes is the issue or shouldn't be you should the door for one was don't do the impossible. the city of. a short drive down the hill from the hollywood dream they south-central one of the most notorious addresses on the planet. his famous neighbor central has made his place in the imagination and. beyond the fiction the reality of this residence lives seldom touches the t.v. screens in movie theaters of the one. 'd monday afternoon of december called 2012 police chase an armed robbery suspect across the city. i am the driver and carjack the mob is following the law and shooting at a. wild pursuit next in the field with. the sounds and. i am getting from come to the chase continued into the neighboring district i was awesome man hiram and i am here i am the suspects destination is the imperial court builders temporary housing of the 2nd world war the proje

on may 4, it doesn' mean we'll be able to go the way things were before the start of the covid-19 pan am. >> it comes down to a small rna virus that is transmitted through droplets. >> dr. yvonne maldonado says regional collaboration will be key to keeping the community safe. >> people are going to be allowed to move in certain ways in one county, it could impact s members of the oor and the association of bay area health officers are now working on a unified plan that could potentially ease restrictions on what they deem to be lower risk activities in 13 jurisdictions covering napa down to monterey. to start, outdoor activities where social distancing measures can still be met could be reintroduced such as landscaping or golfing. officials say they're also exploring the possibility of allowing gatherings of less than ten people with other activities approved as the summer progresses. >> perhaps resuming preventative health care and dental care. perhaps day camps for children this summer. as the school year ends, even though the schools have been dismissed, there's been child care proble

2020, who have had to forgo graduation ceremonies and other milestones because of the coronavirus pan am. she is now going on to uc berkeley where she'll be a student athlete in gymnastics. her mom tells us her daughter has always excelled in the gym and at school. so congratulations, elise, and go bears! and if you want to honor a graduate, share the details on our website, abc7news.com. we may give them a shout out on tv or online. please, no professional photos. we just want the see but i did pick clarity by knowing i have a treatment that goes right at it. discover piqray, a treatment that specifically targets pik3ca mutations in hr+, her2- mbc. piqray is taken with fulvestrant after progression on hormone therapy and helps people live longer without disease progression. do not take piqray if you've had severe allergic reactions to it or any of its ingredients. piqray can cause serious side effects including severe allergic and skin reactions, high blood sugar levels and diarrhea that are common and can be severe, and pneumonitis. tell your doctor right away if you have symptoms of s

. >> pan am flight attendants were iconic. >> did she fit the bill? >> i think shecreatedthe bill. >> ...bringing back these from around the globe. >> indonesian, african, chinese -- they came from everywhere. i thought she was a smuggler, which made it even more exciting. >> what?! >> are they just silly trinkets... >> is there a big market for beads? >> there's a big market for beads. >> this is the real deal? >> this is the real deal. >> ...or historical treasures worth a mint? >>thedalai lama? >> yes. [ gavel bangs ] >> bidder 561 is for $11,000. [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ]

so, debbie writes in her book about my colleague mike be bernsteen were murdered when they blew up pan am flight 103. that was 30 years ago. so if 20 years from now we find someone here who had some role in the plot, nobody's going to say oh, poor thing. you know, we shouldn't prosecute that person. that person's advanced age somehow outweighs the right of the victims and their families to justice. this country which for centuries has provided a refuge to the persecuted will not be a safe haven for those who persecute. >> along the lines just to clarify for the audience and people that may not be as familiar with the basis on which osi was pursuing the per traitors, you were not actually charging them with crimes related to the holocaust. what was the violation? you mentioned visas. >> right. the nazi crimes don't fall under the jurisdiction of u.s. courts. so the government's only remedy is to try to take away their citizenship and remove them from this country. and you can't that away people's citizenship against their will. in osi's cases, most of the defendants came in under immigrati

the only other case i could see this that parallels this, is pan am 103 disaster and libya was behindhat and moammar gadhafi denied, and finally fessed up and the lockerbie, and then it took economic pressure to do this. don't you need something like that? >> it's a fair question. and typically, and i think what you're getting to is that it's a sovereign nation, and they claim protection. so we've alleged public nuisance, negligence, not just how they handled this, but also, with a lot of other factors of them dealing with the situation, but it's important under the federal sovereign immunities act, there are exceptions to that. there's a commercial activity exception, so we allege that they're handling with the wuhan virology lab, the hoarding of ppe, they went from a net exporter to a net importer of ppe and keeping the world in the dark and running the hospital system. those or objectives we believe fits into the sovereign immunities act and why we believe our claims have merit and why we don't think we'll be the last state to do this. neil: you're the only state doing it, but you

pan pants? [laughter] >> i am in jockey shorts. would you like me to show you? >> greg: i knew it. about to mow the lawn. i've nothing on. here, i'll show you. [laughter] >> dana: jesse, save me! >> jesse: i was going to ask terry, does he even know that "the five" put out its own hit country song last year and it went to number one on the charts, and if you think you can beat "the five" with this song? >> i did not know that you had a hit song, no, i did not know that it went number one, where was it number one? >> dana: number one in the world. >> jesse: you think i am lying, go look it up. >> yet, the song that you just heard is going to be a massive hit. i'm going to have to make a decision, do i tour and go to europe, or do i just go to georgia and tour all the states of georgia? i don't know, i have a tough decision. but football or singing, y'all make the choice. >> dana: another choice you can make is tomorrow you can wear pants. pants tomorrow, terry. thank you. >> hey, my pleasure. thank you. >> dana: coming up we have a major split in the biden campaign of how to keep up

restaurants, they suffered the biggest impact from the virus shutdown, certainly one of the biggest i am pansater this hour we get update from the restaurant industry itself. what it could look like going forward. >>> president trump wants to get sports back up and running. in our next hour we'll talk to dallas mavericks owner, mark cuban. he is on the show. president obama formally endorsed joe biden. who will he choose as husband running mate. we'll break it down with former dnc chair, donna brazile. she is next. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. working day in, day out.e. at&t is here. providing support with advanced services for first responders. and connected temporary hospitals, mobile testing sites and emergency management centers. because until their job is done, it is essential that we all have their backs. it's what we've always done. it's what we'll always do. why accept it frompt an incompyour allergy pills?e else. flonase sensimist. nothing stronger. nothing gentler. nothing lasts longer. flonase sensimist. 24 hour non-drowsy allergy relief ♪ stuart: check

am. i turned to him and said you have to pans when you wash the dishes your self. it. these moments that up and it does make you question your legitimacy and whether you fit into the organization. research actually talks like somebody is humming in your workplace and you hear it and go on asking people and they say it's not me. but in fact you are the one that needs to fix the results of that is what it's like from day-to-day with background noise that they ate -- takes a toll. they could have said don't do that. they could have taken action but they have to know what the barriers are and acknowledge it in that moment. it's happened about a thousand times to almost every working woman but the key is not to defend herself but one of the guys to recognize that it's wrong and to call it out. >> guest: to close the prototype of power to call it out and i would say it is hard for people from marginalized groups to do that. i would have walked away and it was easier for me to do it you have to call it out and when you do, it is powerful you are resetting the norms in the tea

americans, black and latino americans to build a kind of pan-ethnic conservative populism, white working-class conservatism donald trump is managed -- i amrably disposed towards senator rubio's project. some of the caveats i offered about populism and socialism apply to the project too, it is hard to make a real headway. i try on the one hand to be optimistic and supportive about their prospects. the policy work in the late 2000s and early 2010s, we were building and incrementalist reform agenda someone like rubio or jeb bush needs to embrace in 2016 and ride to victory and trump came along and adopted those ideas in a different way and blue everything up and destroyed my preconceptions of what happened in american politics and that makes me -- i would like to see republican party led by holly and rubio. we should all be prepared for that eventuality. >> that can't solve the decadence you are describing. the convergence of factors, some are outside our control. you talked about limiting principles, ingenuity and what you can do, foreign policies - >> getting us out of decadence, the rubio approach is not sufficient and you need a dramati

outbreak in 2003, sars, with that virus, we see people -- i am hoping a lot of our instincts based on this new virus is formed from the older coronavirus pan out to be true. i hope we are seeing oh you have a few weeks of immune response. i hope as we get more data, we learn the antibody sticks around longer than that. it is a question of when we'll know. it is a time gain. it is a new virus and we are looking at how long the immune response loss in people and we need time in our hand. >> so many people stuck at home and videos of happy hours happening and people are drinking at home. w.h.o. says drinking alcohol can increase the risk of cashing the virus and making it worse if you do get it. >> that's right. >> it was troubling that the week of march 21st, we saw 55% uptake in the sales of alcohol across the u.s. that's the biggest spike of 75% increase of that time in the time of spirit of stronger alcohol. this may go hand in hand with myths going around. one that alcohol disinfects you internally and it boosts your immune system. yes, we use strong alcohol solutions to disin fectdisinfec. it can lower your ability to fight infection. t

panned out. mckinley has a lot going for him. douglas: i am going to defend thomas jefferson. [laughter] i think the louisiana purchase alone in 1803, the doubling the size of our country and the westward expansion idea of jefferson with lewis and clark, and zebulun pike and the like, i think that act is so large and also you were talking about reading lincoln's leavings and his writings. man, you read thomas jefferson on religious freedom, i once read a letter he wrote to a nun in new orleans that will give you chills on how advanced his thinking was, in that one regard about the importance of religious freedom. i get the inflation bit and some of the problems with jefferson's presidency but i would rank him quite high. i have two very similar on lincoln and the emancipation proclamation. lincoln's emancipation proclamation freed slaves only in those areas he controlled. is it correct to call him the great emancipator or was it master propaganda for both his time and the times afterward? edna: i think one can be tied to emancipation without taking all of the credit for it. th

pan out. so just talk me through with that process is like. it is something i think about a lot and i have seen people take but i am jealous of them but this is what you were talking about from the real housewives of atlanta to talk about that. >> i was trying to do a lot of different things but with those niche cultural references but in my case that year i add that part of the book because it was distracted but there is something that happened to me professionally that was out of my control but i was fortunate all through the trajectory of my career because one media that outlet in particular owed me a lot of money. but the thing was i truly believe i think it is important but i had to figure my own way. but if i thought maybe it was a means to an end, then sure but ultimately we review that. and as i write in the book and then that you don't even know but then you go into a television meeting and then they say that your boyfriend? but then also what applies to me because i want to show to you to that people would be into it because i think so many people try to copy that culture and then the other shows but not really so i think is funny w

and i am struck out the quiet dignity of these people who just go into the pan and do their work and and don't pay any attention to what's happening. it's a nice example of what is grace under pressure. >> i think the accusation of fake news hurts. it hurts those of us who believe in the fourth estate, who believe that, in what we were doing, that we pursued a worthy profession. we were after, we were trying to right the wrongs of the government or society or social ills. and we consider it an honorable profession. even though others don't consider us pursuing an honorable profession, i think there are plenty of reporters today who still have that mindset. granted, there's a whole section of people who don't, and they engage in opinion and they engage in biased reporting. but honestly, my old friends, my old colleagues, the people that i knew were honest people who were just pursuing the truth. >> but just a one thing. she is being very erudite and wise and eloquent. but i guarantee you, if anybody in 1972 had treated connie the way some of these fake news criers do today, she would

i am struck at the quiet dignity of these people who just go into the pan and do the work and leave. they don't pay any attention to what is happening. it is a nice example of what grace under pressure. connie: think the accusation of thank you's hearts. enters those of us who believe in the force and believe and in what we are doing and that we pursued a worthy profession and we were after we were trying to right the wrongs of the government or society, social ills, and we considered it an honorable profession. and even though others don't consider us pursuing an honorable profession, think there are plenty of reporters today, who are in still have that mindset. i mindset and credited there is a whole section of people who don't. and they engage in opinion in the engage in biased reporting. but honestly, mild friends, my old colleagues, the people that i knew, were honest people who are just pursuing the truth. tom: just the one thing, she's been very wise and eloquent but i guarantee, if anythin anybody i2 and treated connie the way that some of these fake news criers today, she wo

americans to build a kind of pan ethnics conservative populism that is not just the kind of white working-class conservatism that donald trump is managed to rally. and all those ways i amrably disposed towards senator rubio's project and it does, some of the caveats that i offer about populism and socialism both apply to that project too. under conditions of decadence it is very hard sometimes to make real headway and that is pushing back a little but it is hard to achieve that much. .. i try on the one hand to be optimistic and supportive about their prospects. the policy work in the late 2000s and early 2010s, we were building and incrementalist reform agenda someone li and instead trump-kim along and insert was adopted some of those ideas but in a very different white and blue everything up and destroyed a lot of my preconceptions about what can happen in american politics. and so thatue makes me, i mean i would like to see the republican party led by rubio. i think it's quite possible the future of the republican party is an endless battle to the death between don jr. and a vodka instead and we should all be prepared for that eventuality. >> to sum up the response

phones are out as i am very concerned about and very concerned about and very concerned about and very concerned about the man. i think, this really depends on what and how this pandemic pansnd the market. with that news and the latest from singapore, you very much charisma. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: britain's prime minister, borisjohnson, has spent a second night in hospital and his first in intensive care after his symptoms for coronavirus worsened. political leaders in the uk and around the world have sent their best wishes and hopes for a speedy recovery. the latest official figures on those affected by coronavirus across the uk were released earlier. they show that in total 5,373 people have died in hospital from the effects of covid—19. that's a rise of 439 on sunday's figure. although, they do not account for people who have died in the community or in a care home. as intensive care units in hospitals across the uk come under increasing pressure, including st thomas's where borisjohnson is being treated, we have a rare insight into conditions at one of the biggest facilities in the uk, university college hospital, in central london. this special report

pan out the way everybody thinks they will. so i hope that is not the case -- but you have to sit back with certain amount of resolve and go i amod i hope it works, fun i love gronkowski spent a lot of time with him in the past year i am shocked that he is going back he is very light right now has to put on a lot of weight. maria: i love it everybody is going to be wondering if they can get to super bowl again together brian brenberg, go ahead. >> terry brian brenberg here what about terry where is he going i have seen he projections everywhere from you know top six, to failing way back in the pack beyond 15, 16. what do you think so much uncertainty with injury there wander recovery? >> i understand the concern about injuries listen do i get rid of 13 number, get rid of it, i don't see you make your choice. there is a reason why -- staying another year in football he stayed he was going to be in -- as this year. so he stayed an extra year two on the other hand i have no reservations nons whatsoever about drafting tua miami wants minimum badly if they don't -- don't give up on detroit. . >> okay, all right you have a new song o

am thinking three weeks. why do you ask? have been calling for a prime time "washington journal " for at least 10 to 15 years, because the job that you guys do said,pan, like the caller local news channels, they cut livefrom the president's newsfeed, live briefing, but you guys never turn away, and i still trust and believe that we can be that shining city on the hill that we are destined to be, i will lose that space, if anyone happens to -- anything happens as he spent. host: i cannot tell you about any future plans to "washington journal," but i will tell you, like any broadcast company, we the our challenges, and production requires live individuals in a control room adhered to do it, mostly. lots of our interviews can be done by zoom, but to do that runtime program requires another person to come in at night, so we appreciate you asking for that. it is very flattering, but keep in mind, we have the challenges that every other organization does in terms of that. caller: i understand. the point i am trying to make is what you do for the nation, what you do for the world, and people try to discredit you guys and say that your left wing and right wi