he's written a book and has been advising younger inmates on the unit, like paul green. ed to state prison to serve time for an escape conviction. >> before he left off the pod he came to my door and knocked. and i spoke with him. basically gave him some words of wisdom. something to go off on. something to think about on his journey. he a bright guy. so that's why i had a camaraderie with him. you still young, brother. you 19. you got your whole life ahead of you. you can do anything you want to do. you can be anything you want to be. him being gone, it just lessened the individuals that i communicate with. >> now that list has gotten even shorter. hinkston said he recently read the court newspaper and found out new information about one of his fellow inmates in administrative segregation. >> fred, the dude killed a little baby, man. i found out he killed an infant. when i found out about that, we can no longer be associates, man. because what type of man would i be to associate myself with a [ bleep ] like that? >> these are charges. nothing has been proven. but i mean

skimming if you believe russia what is it worth while to discuss that i'm now joined by paul walker director of green cross international environmental security and sustainability program dr walker it's great pleasure talking to you thank you very much for your time yeah nice to be here oksana to thank you for the invitation now you've been leading this program since its very inception i assume you care a lot about the nonproliferation of chemical weapons how would you describe this moment in time when we have a number of western countries accusing russia of not only shielding they lodged user of chemical weapons but also using those chemical weapons itself you know the whole the whole current situation is very troubling exxon or and i have been working on chemical weapons in their nonproliferation and their safe and sound an irreversible destruction for twenty five years since i first did. one of the very first western american inspections in russia in a place called shoot in the cauldron all blessed this is back in one thousand nine hundred four we've all worked for universal laws the chemical weap

skimming if you believe russia what is a force well to discuss that i'm now joined by paul walker director of green cross international environmental security and sustainability program dr walker it's great pleasure talking to you thank you very much for your time yeah nice to be here oksana to thank you for the invitation now you've been leading this program since it's very inception i assume you care a lot about the nonproliferation of chemical weapons how would you describe this moment in time when we have a number of western countries accusing russia of not only shielding the alleged user of chemical weapons but also using those chemical weapons itself you know the whole the whole current situation is very troubling exxon or and i have been working on chemical weapons and there are nonproliferation and they're safe and sound and irreversible destruction for twenty five years since i first did. one of the very first western american inspections in russia in a place called should sit in the cold i know blessed this is back in one thousand nine hundred four we've all worked for universal laws the

skimming if you believe russia what is it worth while to discuss that i'm now a joined by paul walker director of green cross international environmental security and sustainability program dr walker it's great pleasure talking to you thank you very much for your time yeah nice to be here oksana to thank you for the invitation now you've been leading this program since its very inception i assume you care a lot about the nonproliferation of chemical weapons how would you describe this moment in time when we have a number of western countries accusing russia of not only shielding the alleged user of chemical weapons but also using those chemical weapons itself you know the whole the whole current situation is very troubling exxon or and i have been working on chemical weapons and there are nonproliferation and they're safe and sound and irreversible destruction for twenty five years since i first did. one of the very first western american inspections in russia in a place called shoot in the cauldron oboist this is back in one thousand nine hundred four we've all worked for universal laws the chemical w

skimming if you believe russia what is a force well to discuss that i'm now joined by paul walker director of green cross international is environmental security and sustainability program dr walker it's great pleasure talking to you thank you very much for the time you know nice to be here oksana to thank you for the invitation now you've been leading this program since its very inception i assume you care a lot about the nonproliferation of chemical weapons how would you describe this moment in time when we have a number of western countries accusing russia of not only shielding the alleged user of chemical weapons but also using those chemical weapons itself you know the whole the whole current situation is very troubling axon are and i have been working on chemical weapons and they are not.

want them back to worlds apart with paul walker director of green cross international is environmental security and sustainability program mr walker just before the break you mentioned barrel bombs as supposedly the most typical weapon the weapon of choice for the syrian army and the pentagon just released its assessment suggesting that it believes a barrel bombs were used in the case of the duma attack to deliver the chemicals one of barrel bombs was filmed in the bathroom of the building where that attack supposedly took place and it supposedly came through a small opening in the roof flew across the room around five or seven meters landed on the bag without damaging the bad or even the blanket underneath it. without having any visible scratches or dons on the shell itself with its fins still being in tagged out supposedly after crashing through the reinforced concrete of the ceiling does this all look straightforward to you that's another news story oksana i'm not sure that's at all truthful i never heard that story before but i have heard. syrian and russian diplomats again and aga

we know rod rosenstein gave special counsel the green light to go after paul manafort but says they've overstepped their authority by looking into events dating way before the 2016 election. is paul manafort right about it? and andrew mccabe's wife is speaking out for the first time sin her husband was fired from the fbi as deputy director. she's blaming some people for his dismissal. tom fenton is here to weigh in. stay close. toothbrush really clr than a manual. and my hygienist says it does but they're not all the same. who knew? i had no idea. so she said, look for one that's shaped like a dental tool with a round brush head. go pro with oral-b. oral-b's rounded brush head surrounds each tooth to gently remove more plaque, and oral-b is the first electric toothbrush brand accepted by the american dental association for its effectiveness and safety. my mouth feels so clean. i'll only use an oral-b. oral-b. brush like a pro. but he's got work to do. with a sore back. so he took aleve this morning. if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the st

filing right here shows mueller was explicitly authorized to investigate whether paul manafort colluded with the russians, greenputy attorney general, rod rosenstein. joining me now, distinguished fellow in criminal justice at pace law and author of the threat matrix inside mueller's fbi. >>> garret, first up to you, the fact that we're learning about this in these court documents and not through sources. why is that significant? >> well, what's significant about it is, you know, bob mueller is keeping a leak-free ship, you know, that what is so interesting about those memos and window into the legal strategy is it shows how careful bob mueller is being behind the scenes, using that ability to go back to rod rosenstein to get explicit permission to expand to the parameters of his investigation and that he's doing that judiciously, to make sure that when something like this paul manafort case arises, he is well within the bounds of his legal mission. >> and, mimi, if rosenstein is telling mueller he should investigate that he was, quote, colluding, is that the charge or is it something else? >> there's no crimin

maybe everybody on this committee except senator paul with -- from kentucky -- a green agreed. a greed -- it seems that was unanimous but maybe not. that is indicative of some feeling of a regime change. dictator, brutal, a subject to sanctions and criminal prosecution. i don't think the united states has the right to decide who should lead another country. it seems to me that a president stating someone has to go is going down that road. it was the stated policy of the united states of america that assad had to go. i thought that was unfortunate. it raised expectations. do regime change, it was going to be great with gaddafi con -- gone. >> i didn't agree with gaddafi. i remember the secretary, pummeled by committee members to ensure that it was the policy of the administration that assad had to leave. i remember, maybe not every person, but i'm sorry. not upset with everybody on this committee. senator booker. senator booker: my last line of questioning, i do appreciate your religious freedom, my religious freedom. you hold your beliefs, what you think about, homosexuality, c

paul gasol, miss on the alley-oop attempt. to the third quarter, no. yes. draymond green going to pass up the dunk and the assist to clay.ther three ball, dub up 20 after 3 and clay, 11 of 13. efficient shooting the 91-113. >> we head there now. >> exciting game as you mentioned and a lot of people were worried if theeee could flip the switch. >> i don't look at it as flipping the switch. we were not playing well and we got down to the basics of what we do is and we had a better game tonight. >> when the playoffs come around, you have one shot. you lose a came and it turns the whole series. you have to be particular. >> we know this team is going to make huge adjustments and be more aggressive. we're looking forward to playing again. >> the spurs have been in this position before, they will make adjustments. we have to come back out with the intensity again and bring it back monday. >> probably the best in the three weeks. >> maybe three months. >> all right. well, game two will be monday night and warriors hope to go back to san antonio, 2-1. reporting live, larry. >> working on that knee and should (sound of footsteps)

and paul goes, yes, in my lifestyle, it is. and philip greent! and a great story in the sunday times and a couple of other papers about to practise offering dating tips to the over 50s. this is hoping that helping the over 50s get love later in life through digital means so digital dating applications. and they have tips. this guide helps them. they cover some things like, how‘d you turn on the computer? that is a good start! also, advice like, don‘t have a photo of yourself more than a year old because that is a bad idea and you don‘t want to disappoint them. i would have thought that was quite good idea, anyway! they say it is because people put up ten—year—old pictures because they think they still look the same decade later. not of us have changed in the last ten years, have changed in the last ten years, have we? why have debrett's got involved in this? i have no idea, thatis involved in this? i have no idea, that is the great thing, i still have no idea, they do the etiquette guides, i have no idea why debrett's have paled in on the love

chris paul had a high of 27 points. gerald greenoff the bench picked up this last scoring 21 and grabbing 12 boards as the rockets go on to win 102-82. they lead the series 2-0. the pacers ended his 21 game winning streak. he started back in 2012. lebron james told the public he was quote ieven keel. the kings scored 46 points leading the cavs to a victory to tie the series at a game apiece. that sparked some good play out of him. in oklahoma city the jazz even up their first round series thanks to a late game boost who scored in the fourth quarter hl ping utah to a victory there. let's kwich gears and go to the nhl playoffs. the ducks only scored four goals throughout the entire series compared to 16 by the sharks. the ducks were able to tie in the third period but the sharks came back and scored the game winning goal. the sharks will go on to face the golden knights in the second round. meanwhile the predators are now within one game of advancing after defeating the avalanche 3-2 last night. the avalanche made a run late in the th

westbrook to paul george for three but the warriorshold on draymond green, onto dame yeen johansson,uture at center one of the best games of damians one career. that drops okc to 6th place in the west half a game above seventh. giants throwing a part and brought the legend from the home opener against seattle celebrating 60 years in san francisco but the pree game was more entertaining than the game. barry bonds at at&t with stretch which willy mccubby and the say hey kid. and brian wolz. throwing out the first pitch. no closing opportunities for the giants today. starter ty blaum bullock kyle seeinger single maid it 3-0 then ryon healy the former a makes it 4-0 in a flash seeger at 2nd. bottom four. joe panic is the overs. that was his thirtd homer of the spence. another solo blast. giants with three runs on the seasons thanks all to panik. it was as 4-1 games in the fifth robinson with a ball to hunter pence may have gotten injured. finally eye evan longoria gets a hit after 0-17 start. giants down 6-3 rally time. 6-4 in the eighth. buster posey two men on but ground out and the gi

solar eyes the entire operation but he says he can't afford to go all green until there's a change in government policy if you go paul in august. hong kong. hello again all of those have a problem and with the headlines on al-jazeera at least thirty one people have been killed in an explosion at a voter registration center and ball police say a suicide bomber detonated his explosives at the doorway of the building there have been attacks at other centers during the past week elections are set to take place in october. but after i heard a bang i rushed to the side of the blast and when i arrived at the scene we helped many wounded people to carry them to hospital all the victims were women and children who were here to get their identity cards and registration and all the news several armenian opposition figures have been held by police after leading mind days of mass protest against the prime minister the most high profile protest leader. was among both detained but police are denying this earlier televised talks between russia and prime minister broke down after less than two minutes. the funeral was held on saturda

this senator rand paul, kayleigh mac haney. here's the story of greenld in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. more and more people have discovered something strong... ...dependable... ...long lasting. they found themselves in a chevy truck. and now, you can too. see for yourself why chevrolet is the most awarded and fastest growing brand the last four years overall. get a total value of over eleven thousand five hundred dollars on this silverado all star when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. we know that when you're >> tspe

green with each other. who's going to make it actually happen? >> will go from the house and paul ryan will move forward with the judiciary committee then the intelligence committee and the ag will ultimately decide to do it or rod rosenstein. this is where it needs to go. >> steve: so the only what happens is if the attorney general makes it happen is that what you're saying? >> right. it has to move for through him. his people talking to him to move it forward. the american people are fed up and we need to go down this pa path. >> steve: is your letter but basically just a press release? that it doesn't move anything forward. >> no. we don't do things for press release. this is something that has to be done. if you go back to the investigation donald trump with the russian probe, that should not have happened because it was based on false allegations and concocted to the hillary clinton campaign. then the first may be could've been signed but the other three should never have been signed. it's time to bring that investigation to a close and go after the perpetrators that concoct

authorized despite all this redacting here to investigate whether paul manafort colluded with the russians to interfere in the 2016 election. the green coming directly from the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein. so with me now, former federal prosecutor elyse wheel, also an anchor at law and crime.com. nice to see you. getting right into it, why is it significant that we're getting the information out of the court docs or the attachment and not from sourcing? >> not from sourcing because of the special counsel has to file this memo and the attachments can be filed with the memo because they have to file in response in a defense to manafort, right? manafort is sort of making the counsel file this in defense. so it is actually better as a pr sort of scheme here, not even a scheme, but better as a move because the special counsel is in a position of having to defend themselves. what better defense than to say we have the authorization, hey, manafort, you're saying we are not even allowed to be here in this game, and even if we are allowed to be here, we don't have the jurisdiction. we have jurisdiction from the biggest boss and we

solar eyes the entire operation but he says he can't afford to go all green until there's a change in government policy if you go paul in august. they are on call. still to come here on the news hour everything must go the contents of an entire airport terminal a put under the hammer in london. how do you not be in a rage when you know that you're always at risk of death in the streets oh my n.f.l. quarterback colin kaepernick handed a top international on a. fast furious and sometimes fatal mongolia's child jockeys are risking their young lives right into when are they being exploited in the name of tradition one on one east investigates on al-jazeera. we understand the differences and the similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter where you call home al-jazeera will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. al-jazeera. within the borders of chernobyl's exclusion zone a toxic nuclear wasteland touching any vegetation is forbidden. grows the right insisted. defiantly surviving on their homeland they banded together in a land contaminated violence past cultivated kind unshakable sense of

world in disarray, your america in disarray, which is gdp, simply our debt to the green circle reagan, the red circle, paulost significant publication of the last week or so might've have been the cbo report. tom: i totally agree. mr. haass: it's as we are growing the debt it more than $1 trillion a year which will have consequences to our economy and our ability to act in the world area it's almost like climate , it's a slow-motion crisis. the american political establishment is unable to deal with slow-motion crises, its principal, it's coming and we can't deal with it so we can't hit it off. tom: social security is a 13 year window. why can't the adults in washington at least begin the debate of what everyone agrees is a solvable challenge? mr. haass: there's powerful constituencies a raid on one side of the issue and at the way american politics work, whether it's trade or guns or what have you, powerful constituencies in the intensity of these groups bring to the political process can overwhelm all else. does president trump or the trump presidency actually change the fabric of american politics forev

one of the more disappointing parts of this is that speaker paul ryan, who of course is going to -- has a legacy to look back on -- he has greenof this. some of what is going on in the house of representatives. and i don't know how he can justify that on agenda terms, on the terms of the longer agenda. >> josh, he looked christopher wray in the eye and said i have grave concerns about the nunes memo coming out. he said, sorry, it's going out. more than green lit it. he has overruled republican appointees running what used to be independent law enforcement agencies. >> yes, they are circling the wagons around donald trump. >> why? >> it's difficult to get inside their head. i think they think as long as he is there they can still pass pieces of legislation that he will sign. they haven't, but everyone they passed he signed. i think some of this also has to do with just the tribal nature much our politics. that guy is on our team and we are going to -- >> >> yea, yea -- >> i don't want this to get lost. we have to remember, we have to keep in mind what andy mccabe is accused of leaking is not information that was damaging to don

paul ryan's stunning announcement shakes up the political landscape. >>> good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green. >>> well, this morning the strong words between u.s. and russia over an alleged chemical weapons attack in syria threatened to escalate into military action. the president's warning that u.s. air strikes will be coming appears to have caught the advisers off guard and russia on guard. teri okita is in london with more. good morning, teri. >>> anne-marie, good morning. behind the scenes, diplomatic united nations are trying to calm the heated rhetoric. warships carrying 6,500 sailers are on their way to the middle east for a previously planned deployment. it's unclear what their mission will be, but there's tension. >> we're ready, any time, anywhere. we're trained. >> russia is also moving into position to protect its assets in syria from a possible u.s. retaliatory strike. russia is a key ally of syria and warned that any u.s. missiles fought at syria will be shot down and america's launch sites targeted. president trump responded with a fiery tweet that rush should get ready for ni

paul ryan's firing of the house chaplain. those stories and a check on your weather when we come back. here's the story of green mountain coffee roasters sumatra reserve told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. you're more than just a bathroom disease.. you're a life of unpredictable symptoms. crohn's, you've tried to own us. but now it's our turn to take control with stelara® stelara® works differently for adults with moderately to severely active crohn's disease. studies showed relief and remission, with dosing every 8 weeks. stelara® may lower the ability of your immune system to fight infections and may increase you

green. people who were free and people he was slaves. you would do. it to christ. this was an incredible message of equality freedom. so paul was not the one dimensional enemy of women as he has gone down in history on the contrary from his point of view men and women cannot be anything other than equal. but the later church which was dominated by men didn't want to hear that. and still doesn't allow female priests although the great majority of catholics would certainly be in favor of that a few of. the cultures st paul's catacombs deep underground bear witness to the appeal of early christianity. those who profess to be christians were also promised eternal life. goes on to your goal in the early christian community firmly believed in life after death toll and this hope was associated with a particular kind of burial. deep down in the earth they build huge cemeteries just like here in robot and martyr in our part of monger. in china graves were carved into the soft limestone in seemingly endless corridors to save space there were several floors here the deceased were buried wrapped in linen cloth. that it. was and the fro

green. we are waiting on the news conference from speaker paul ryan.s not seeking reelection. if he says something important to market moving, you will hear about it. now to syria. the world is awaiting the president's action. what is he going to do about syria having made these threats? david is rubin with us, and he is our israel expert on the spot. the question that everybody is asking here is has the potential to turn into a nasty, regional war? what is your answer? >> well stuart, a regional war is highly unlikely in the situation. there are four allies working together in syria. one is russia. the other is iran. the third is hezbollah and the fourth is assad himself. assad is the smallest player here. the chemical attack from assad has the fingerprints of iran all over it and we have to remember that iran is the most problematic force in the middle east today. so because you have those four parties all ensconced in theory have right now and everyone around the area is against iran and against the russian president. so, the forces like saudi arabi

paul speaking french ] >> daniel: and the last one to go to bed. she would go to the market with three cook in the back of the truck, and she will put the case of green be sitting down making the beans not to waste time for the rest of the mise en place. >> anthony: truly a terrifying figure. truffle soup elysee. i can't tell you how many hours i stared at photos of this dish, how pathetically i've tried to replicate it. never ever did i get to think i'd try it, much less like this. loup en croute feuillete avec sauce choron. sea bass with a tomato béarnaise sauce baked in a meticulously crafted mille-feuille crust. >> daniel: this is a great moment. [ paul speaking french ] >> daniel: yeah. you only have three camera? or -- >> anthony: the fish is filled with a delicate lobster mousse, chervil and tarragon, then wrapped carefully in pastry. notice please the careful and expert tableside carving and service. [ paul speaking french ] >> daniel: he has been making the same thing for 50 years. paul has an amazing respect for classic. >> anthony: a pot-au-feu, the peasant classic. >> daniel: tony, get closer. >> anthony: you are totally sending me every

paul ryan's retirement setting off a scramble to replace him as speaker, who rune thinks -- who ryan thinks should get the job and whether his fellow republicans will agree, next. ♪ here's the story of greentra reserve told in the time it takes to brew your cup. let's go to sumatra. where's sumatra? good question. this is win. and that's win's goat, adi. the coffee here is amazing. because the volcanic soil is amazing. making the coffee erupt with flavor. so we give farmers like win more plants. to grow more delicious coffee. that erupts with even more flavor. which helps provide for win's family. and adi the goat's family too. because his kids eat a lot. all, for a smoother tasting cup of coffee. green mountain coffee roasters. packed with goodness. ai had a lot on my mind. could this happen again? was my warfarin treatment right for me? my doctor told me about eliquis. eliquis treats dvt and pe blood clots and reduces the risk of them happening again. not only does eliquis treat dvt and pe blood clots... eliquis also had significantly less major bleeding than the standard treatment. eliquis had both and that turned around my thinking. don't stop eliquis unless your doctor tells you to.

green. and he sent these agents to michael cohen's office and to his hotel tonight. and this is big news. let me turn now to an expert panel. former federal prosecutor, paul butler. krystal ball, president of the people's project, robert selly. so back when you were at doj, how high does it go? >> you have to go to the attorney general or deputy attorney general. this is a search warrant on steroids. the president's lawyer, his own personal lawyer, who on thursday he's referring reporters to is now the target of a search raid, which means that the investigators do not trust this man. they're concerned that if they just issue a subpoena for the documents, he's going to take out the paper shredder. so, again, another gangster move by special counsel robert mueller. he follows the investigation, lets the investigation go whatever the leads take him. >> you're saying this is not white-collar or kid gloeves. this is going after it like you would go after any other criminal enterprise? >> yes, and that's constantly been his method. and i think the comparison to manafort has been exactly right. middle of the night, no-knock search warrant. mueller does not trust these g

this is from stephen green -- reception -- recession recipe, cut taxes for the wealthy, borrow money, borrow money, borrow money. senator rand pauloted against the house senate republican claiming i can not vote to the already more than $20 trillion national debt. i promise kentucky to vote against reckless government spending. he cap theember when again, a session -- busy week in washington. mark zuckerberg will be front and center before two committees tuesday and wednesday on capitol hill. you can watch it also on our website at c-span.org. democrat line. how should congress cut spending? caller: the first thing they need to do is say we are not 51ing a parade and save million dollars. we do not need a parade to honor our vets. and most vets do not even want to do the parade. the next thing they need to do is forget about the stupid wall and call back the troops that have been deployed. host: thank you. when you call in, be sure to turn the volume down so we can hear you. let's go to jasper in indiana. independent line. caller: i agree with the gentleman that was talking just before me, because our leadership is lacking. they

welcome back to worlds apart with paul walker director of green cross international's environmental security and sustainability program mr walker just before the break you mentioned barrel bombs as supposedly the most typical weapon the weapon of choice for the syrian army and the pentagon just released its assessment suggesting that it believes barrel bombs were used in the case of the duma attack to deliver the chemicals one of barrel bombs was filmed in the bathroom of the building where that attack supposedly took place and it supposedly came through a small opening in the roof flew across the room around five or seven meters landed on the bag without damaging the bat or even the blanket underneath it. without having any visible scratches odone so on the shell itself with its fins still being in tagged out supposedly after crashing through the reinforced concrete of the ceiling does this all looks straightforward to you that's another news story oksana i'm not sure that's at all truthful i never heard that story before but i have heard. syrian and russian diplomats again and again and te