their hearts were broken as right back thomas holis headed at the back post with leonard unable to parrythat game ending 1-1. now, in the night's over games. a classen goal opened the scoring before pell greeny got the crucial away goal for the italians after an awful goal keeping error and then right at the depth, ineasy in smashed the ball in for roma, into the far corner for a priceless 2-1 away win. meanwhile dominant villarreal made they are pressure count with a well-deserved penalty in the first half. that goal the difference has they take a 1-0 lead back to spain. so all to play for in the second leg. we'll have all those results for you next thursday same time. >> that's it for now. stay tuned for more world news here on "france 24." ♪ >> young women are big targetted in israel for wearing shorts. teenage girls have been ex excluded from school for wearing shorts to have been judged to have been too short by their teacher. two notions of great deal zra, one liberal and modern, the other, traditional and orthodox. two worlds, it seems, that see things very differently. reporter:

in sports a 2 champions league quarter final 1st legs were played on wednesday night parry savage amount be defending champions by and munich 3 to thomas muller level the scores for the title holders but i can i'm back a goal settle the result for p.s.g. and thomas to host chelsea at the perfect night in porto a to know when has them perfectly positioned for the return leg in london. now that you're up to date i'll have more world news at the top of the hour up next on the w a focus on europe we'll take a look at how to know what he's coping with i mean function of king crops. one continent. 700000000 people. with their own personal stories. we explore every day life for. what europeans fear. and what they hope for. some kids in the room. next on d.w. . more than 1000 years ago you're a witness is a huge construction boom. with christianity firmly established there is a greater demand for housing some to worship. and both religious and secular leaders are eager to display their power so churches become palaces. the race begins who can create the tallest. structure. stone masons builders

memories walk it's not understood that they are not fixed in storage like a photograph op that they get parry on ticky resave and a malleable. want to kill his 1st trigger fear memory by exposing people to a situation or stimulus that they fear in them i get really freaked generally very fast. so we trigger this what we call fear memory. again and then what is important is that something new should happen. because this is out. signal to the brain to update. the memory. and if that happens that means that the memory trace is temporarily in a i d's several iced state. what's new in this case is that even a really tries to take in the experience and not look away oh god you really are can't go higher and higher yet but you are doing well really well. one doctor can feels that even as fear has been fully triggered i return to the ground. i'm still a shaky. hand conservative move it away. from feel out. fight next try to steal something. i wanted to follow the instructions to the letter i wasn't supposed to do anything that might trigger me to feel afraid at all. and just kind of try to stay in a

high but so people are really hoping going forward that the president and his government is going to parry ties them and just lessen the burden especially when it comes to the cost of living for it catherine sort of from the roving. eye. doctor has rejected suggestions george floyd's drug use and underlying health problems caused his death long critical care specialist dr martin turbin testified floyd guards from a lack of oxygen while being pinned to the pavement with a knee on his neck alan fischer reports from minneapolis. focus on this this was a significant day in court a phase of testimony covering important medical evidence the 1st witness martin to open a doctor with more than 40 years experience a pulmonologist a breathing expect mr floyd died from a low level of oxygen. this caused damage to his brain that we see and it also caused. a rift that caused his heart to stop how mr floyd pinned to the ground restrained by police simply couldn't get enough breath to survive that contain forces that are going to lead to the shallow breath are going to be that he's turned prone on the str

. >> you're now onboard marine corps recruit depot parris island, south carolina!om day one of getting off the bus at marine boot camp, standing on the yellow footprints, giving up their personal items and getting heads shaved, marines knew they were giving up much of their personal identities to become part of something larger than themselves. >> what it means to me is that you're being shaved from, like, your civilian life, and you're joining this institution and you're going to uphold these standards. >> reporter: and on that same day when you were on the yellow footprints and they were saying, there's no black, there's no white, there's only green. >> oo-rah. >> reporter: does it stick? >> it does. >> absolutely. >> reporter: can it stand this test? >> you're getting a whole new set of core values: honor, courage and commitment. so, it's pretty easy, you know, just as long as you follow those rules and you uphold the life value and you take care of your brother on your left and right and you uphold the constitution of the united states, like you promised you wo

i would see him every day and i would say or i would say parry, we call him perry instead of george and he would always say hold on, let me kiss mama before i come over there and being around him he showed us like how to treat our mom and how to respect our mom. he just loved her so dearly and when george, he found out that my mom was passing because she had to stay with us for hospice and he was talking to her over the phone but she perished before he even came down here so that right there and heard him a lot and when we went to the funeral george just sat there in the casket, over and over again that he would say mama, mama, over and over again. i did not know what to tell them because i was in pain too. we all were hurting. he was this kissing her and he did not want to leave the casket and everybody was like come on, come on and let's it'll be okay but it was difficult because, i don't know who can take that when you watch your mother and someone who loves and cherishes and nourishes you for your entire life and then they have to leave you. we all have to go through it but it is di

in sport there were 2 champions league quarter finals 1st legs on wednesday night parry sound should man be defending champions by munich $32.00 from a smaller level the scores for the title holders particularly a goal settle the result of p.s.g. and thomas 2 calls chelsea the perfect night in porto a 2 no when has them perfectly positioned for the return leg in london bilbao in northern spain is one of the city's fighting to host this summer's european football championships but now it risks being cut off cut from the list after the spanish football federation said local restrictions would make it impossible for spectators to attend that puts it on a collision course with the european football's governing body you wait for it says city's must allow fans at stadium lose their right to host little bow has now submitted a plan to us for organizers to permit some fans to attend joining a spade is the football association of ireland which says it cannot assure fandoms in dublin as well a final decision on the host city is expected on the 25th of april. intel is the french open will be de

so following a thread that you opened you quoted john parry barlow who is one of the cofounders of the electronic frontier foundation where you work. and in the book you write about the experience of moving to san francisco in 2011 when you started to work with eff. i can relate to what you are saying about going up in the nineties being on prodigy and aol and being exhilarated by the ideas that were put out there. i associate this with wired magazine. the other cofounder of eff publishing and wired. dyson was another eff person in the wired world. i had a lot of the same experiences in the nineties. but this is a very long windup cousin trying to figure how to pose it. what is still useful about those ideas and what is not useful anymore? fairly or not barlow is considered a utopian are a libertarian the libertarian politics like dyson generally were very evident. newt gingrich is on the cover. so i think it's fair to say from your work and from the passage that you read that you do feel a connection with that legacy but what do you think is still active today? what should we harvest

you got women now and these parri parties are talking.stion is what matt gaetz is held otable for. >> one person tells cnn she receivered some of these money and including money for sex. she did not say who she splept with and he did not receive money kpefrom gaetz. >> good evening, erin. >> for federal prosecutors, i don't think it is going to move the needle unless it involves an under age girl. >>> the big whopper is sex trafficking. if there is not an under aged girl there, you would need four coe coercion. if it is just a prostitution case, the statue limitation for that is two years. >> if somebody is across state line then it is the man's act. you have to be the one vofr ds in the transportation and you have to show a direct quid quo. when you are talking of sugar daddy precipitation, that's a lot harder to prove a direct kid quo. it is a gray areas because prosecutors head hay area. >> there were state lines involving back to some of these issues. >> the most disturbing against gaetz is he may have had sex with the two teenage gir

> today, president joe biden announced his administration has met its goal of 200 million vaccines parry it is ahead of schedule. today is joe biden's 92nd day in office. >> the rapid vaccination effort is already saved tens of thousands of american lives. >> to help speed up vaccinations even more, president joe biden is calling on employers to do their part. the administration is urging larger employers to provide the same benefits. this afternoon we asked the presidents surgeon general how we can overcome a vaccine hesitancy. >> i want you to know you have family and you have friends. that means you have power. you have people who trust you. if you can help them get the information they need to understand these vaccines are safe and effective and to understand that the downside of getting covid is serious you could help save lives. >> california doctors are echoing the statement that people shouldn't be hesitant any longer especially if they want life to return to normal. >> just a few months ago, people were dying by the thousands from this virus. now that we have gotten the folks th

but according to court documents, detectives now have evidence indicating smart was once parried undereck at ruben flores is home and was only recently moved. both father and son have pleaded not guilty. all right. let's get another check of the weather outside as we give you a live view of the golden gate bridge looks kind of misty may be a little foggy out there. >> yeah. lawrence karnow is with lawrence, what's ahead here comes summer. that's kind of what it looks like us look like outside. we've got all that fog out there and it looks like it is going to be pretty gray around a good part of the bay area getting up tomorrow morning. you got the fog out there. you've got some drizzle out there, too. >> you're looking real warm temperatures out of the beaches tomorrow. you're going have that fog kind of locked in right at the coast. maybe 53 a little drizzle in the sunset. 57 degrees downtown san francisco about 54 now going on the models a little green there toward half moon bay. they're starting to pick up a little bit drizzle today. get inside the bay. you'll see that breeze right

. >> his brother stefan is among the names at the symbolic semiconductor parry blocks from the site whered. sacramento police shot and killed clark's brother in 2018. they thought he had a gun but only discovered a cell phone. now daunte wright will join the other names. >> my heart breaks for the family. this is a club nobody wants to be a part of. >> the youngest was seven years old. >> i see different names that really bring back to like, whoa, we couldn't get it together. where do the people go wrong? you know, where is the respect for life? >> and in the face of death, wesley does his part to help families celebrate life. >> because you know this is the last -- this is the last piece that's going to held my loved one. so it's tough. >> and the wright family is saying good-bye to daunte on what his aunt says is his grandmother's 60th birthday. jim and poppy? >> adrian in minneapolis with that incredibly meaningful story. thank you. and we'll be be right back. ♪ tex-mex. tex-mex. ♪ termites. go back up! hang on! i am hanging on. don't mess up your deck with tex-mex. terminix. hi. the o

what did you make of that suggestion by the defense's use of force expert and how it was parried by thecutors? >> well, they are throwing a lot of things out there and hoping something will stick. it wasn't effective testimony. the most successful thing that testimony does, let's be clear, is dirty up george floyd. the judge will instruct the jury and, frankly, already has, they can't use that evidence to think of floyd as a bad person or this that he has a pattern of committing crimes. when you put a prior bad act evidence on in front of the jury, it gets in people's minds. why he was he arrested before and so on. that's one thing the defense did. on substance, they were blown out of the water. number one, as is clear in both instances, floyd ultimately complies. number two, what the prosecution also does in cross-examination is pull out that, look, he didn't have a heart attack then and didn't have a heart attack this time. they call into question this cardiac incident theory that the defense is putting on. most importantly, what that prior arrest does is point to the fact that floyd

there is no replacing your beloved parry or floyd as his friends called him. but he is the one who sparked a worldwide movement and that is important. we owe our thanks to the men and women of the jury who gave many hours of their time and attention to carefully listening to the evidence, weighing the facts, rendering the verdict. they are regular people from all walks of life a lot like that bouquet of humanity on that corner on may 25th and in that courtroom. they answer the call and they served in a landmark trial. they now deserve to return to their lives. if they ask you to respect their privacy, we ask you to honor that request. i want to acknowledge the remarkable team that helped us prosecute the case, we put everything we had into this prosecution, we presented the best case that we could and the jury heard us and we are grateful for that, we have the sole burden of proof in the case and history shows that winning cases like these can be difficult, i'm proud of every hour, every minute and every ounce of effort we put in this case and let me tell you,

so i go from parris island boot camp to infantry training in camp geiger, north carolina and then to san diego. and i am at san diego for the next year in basic electronics school. electronic telephone repair school in between that and my next assignment which was cryptography repair school at the naval shipyards. but while waiting in san diego i ended up being one of the students if you will who helped test the syllabus for marine tactical data system which is a fire control, battlefield command information system. battle hard or hardened for battlefield use. i had gotten -- by the time i finished school in san diego and another seven weeks over in norfolk it is at that time a year and a half i am into the marine corps between basic training, infantry training, technical schools, etc. i am a year and a half into the marine corps and off to marine corps air station beaufort, south carolina. 110 miles from home. doesn't get much better than that. here i am, i am 18 at the time, just turning 19 as i'm heading into beaufort. san diego was just -- oh, it was great. i never been any place

great deal, so i go from parris island boot camp to infantry training in camp lejeune camp geiger, north carolina and then to san diego and i'm at san diego for the next year in basic electronic school electronic telephone teletype repair school in between that in my next assignment i which was cryptography repair school back at the naval shipyards of portland, virginia, but while waiting there in san diego i ended up being one of the students if you will who helped test the syllabus for marine tactical data system, which is a far control battlefield command information system if you will heart battle horror or at least hard and for battlefield use so i've gotten by the time i finished school in san diego and then another seven weeks over in. in norfolk i'm it's probably it is at that time. a year and a half. i am into the marine corps between basic training infantry training technical schools etc. and so i'm i'm a year and a half into the marine corps and then off to marine career station, beaufort, south carolina 110 miles from home doesn't get much better than that. it's just so here

would the money where that come from be another bond issue, and what about the bonds for francois and parry? >> the initial sale was to get pipe in the ground, then, there'll be a second phase for expansion, and that's coming from easter 2020, as well. >> commissioner rodriguez: okay. glad to hear that, and i'm glad to hear that while the ground is open, that they're doing some of the ground, because it's so haphazard the way they open up, and then they open it up again for something else. okay. thank you, chief. the other question i had was for chief nicasio. has there been any other information on the shared space? it looks like they're going to be permanent, and then, what involvement the fire department is going to have with that, as far as inspections, as far as the actual construction as far as when they build a rut -- they build a building. is the fire department going to be involved in the inspections, and will we get paid for those inspections? >> yes, commissioner, good evening. actually, those are on going discussions. we are meeting on that. we have put forward our proposals and

. >> that's a key part of this discussion and how do you, you know, parry against what biden has doneans now. that counter narrative is now in the demagoguery around social issues, the demagoguery around socialism, this fear of others, perpetuate which began during donald trump, going back to the last conversation, how they sort of picked up these particular pieces and tried to reuse them. the problem is the country know this man. they have an association, associated idea of him, what they think and feel and like what he is doing. that's reflected in the polling. i think the challenge is going to come, particularly as he goes into part two of his infrastructure, is trying to decide how much of this can i really get to from a political standpoint, create momentum going into next year, not give republicans the added tool of just going on and haranguing about spending too much money because truth be told, americans are concerned about that part of it, but they're giving the president the benefit of the doubt. i think he has an opportunity to sort of sandwich republicans further into a co

the traffic lights are still not working on wandsworth road in both directions at the junction with parryst. but with clear skies last night, this morning we have some blue sky and some sunshine. a lovely bright, cold, crisp start. high pressure is in charge of our weather for the next couple of days, ahead of it starting to slip away. so it's quite a quiet spell of weather. for this morning, as i said, we've got plenty of sunshine. more cloud bubbling up into the afternoon, and that in turn could produce one or two showers. temperatures today between ten and 12 celsius, still quite disappointing for the time of the year. overnight tonight, it's dry and clear. that shower risk clears out of the way and the sky clears. temperatures drop once again close to zero, perhaps not quite as chilly as last night. the risk of some mist and fog around. minimum temperature around —1. so, another chilly start tomorrow, but we should see some sunshine, should stay dry and temperatures similar to today. a bit chillier for thursday, as we pick up a north—easterly breeze. i'm back with the latest from the