austria general election has projections but the thirty one year old politician's people's party in the lead with r.'s one point five percent of the vote social democrats on the far right freedom party are fighting it out for second place. the larry men don't belong there and today the very two men and women in this country gave us a great mandate we must be aware of this opportunity women and men are putting their hopes into this movement we will use all our strength and all of our fight to bring about change in this country i invite you to go on this path with us there is much to do to establish a new style new culture of politics in this country. the final assault has begun to reset eisel fights are still holed up in pockets of northern syrian city of iraq u.s. backed syrian forces say almost all civilians and about two hundred seventy five i still fighters have left iraq under a deal that was brokered by tribal leaders to take. iraq's kurdish leadership has rejected baghdad's demand that it cancels the outcome of last month's secession referendum as a precondition for talks to resolve the dispute

austria snuff parliamentary election leader sebastian kurtz third victory for his people's party it makes him the e.u.'s youngest leader just thirty one years of age well for the latest all this let's cross live to paula sleep in vienna the capital hi paula yes so there we have it sebastian kurtz already celebrating what did he have to say. well as you mentioned he's already declared victory he has and he's also say to quote we have a goal and made the impossible possible now his possy the people's party stands with fifty one point six percent of the vote so that is a. first position the second position currently is with the social democrats at twenty six point eight percent and less than a percentage point behind is the right wing skeptic freedom party with some twenty six percent and we are expecting me final results in the next twenty minutes to half an hour but it certainly seems as if these exit polls really are a reality of what we can expect those final results to say the president of the european parliament has a weighty. and well congratulated the result for coats we also have heard from stuff

theodore was one of several people initially arrested for unlawful entry after attending a party at a home in d.c.'sargued the home was vacant. twenty-one people were

got poorer poorer and the rich have got rid of years of people in work because the conservative party conference last week and registered many m.p.'s telling me isn't it great the government has got more people to work with well that's right it's gone up to fifty eight percent of the poorest families are working so in other words it's not like they're just sitting there living on benefits and that's gone up from forty four years or before or before this disease because that's your that's your view of humanity and then you allowed a you say ok well. quite a quite imposing location as we spoke to the president former president of afghanistan hamid karzai who alleged on this program that u.s. helicopters are being used by isis day as this story from reuters seems to back up these strange connections between the u.s. administration and i see some very serious allegations coming here once again from reuters hezbollah leader says u.s. actions aiding islamic state in syria i should say as well as working with the united states in syria at the moment and so therefore they're frustrated with this but what seems to be happening is according

s. it was a few good people within the democratic party who were standing up to mccarthyism now today we have essentially those people feeling you had a few good people in both the. republican the democratic party who stood up eisenhower was a person who stood up at a critical point we don't have moderates on the republican party the ones who claim to be moderate like rubio and so far they're actually more rational on far they want to go to war over cuba and. so and the democrats one would have thought it would be a place where people who supported diplomacy and complex analysis over would be comfortable except now they had been braced totally irrational simplistic in the scream conception of what's going on in the world it's not so they need to be talking about the reds i mean to be talking about russia as a revolutionary country when russia is a deeply conservative country now and i say that not with approval i mean but but conservative in every respect embracing the russian orthodox church and you know i mean they are not they never really were there was always a nationalist movement

the right wing people's party has claimed victory in austria as legislative elections paving the way for him to be on the country's chancellor sebastian kurtz's set to become the e.u.'s youngest leader just thirty one years of age has the details. we now are hearing the final results with some code says people's party coming in a for first position the second position has been taken by the freedom party a right wing party as was widely predicted before these elections and in the third position going to the social democrats now congratulations have started coming from across the european union for sebastian kurtz he has thanked his supporters he has also said that he has pursued a goal and made the impossible possible as far as the leader of the freedom party he has said that this is a great success for his party and then we've also heard from chancellor ken who says that the tosk of his party for the next five years for the social democrats is not to strengthen confidence in social democracy of course now it tension turns towards who will form this new coalition government and in this respect sebastian coats has left the field open he's given no indication with he wi

people in almedalen park. when his social democrats started organizing political seminarsrs here in thehe 1980s, other parties followed, organizing events here as well. almedalen n week startrted grog into the phenomenon it is s tod. about 40,000 people are here to talk about political issues, socialize, and share ideas. even the rain hasn't dampened the mood. today, the social democrats are presenting their draft program in the park. all eight of the parties represented in parliament get their turn. before the next round of discussion, about the global climate catastrophe, oskar takes a quick break. he says one goal of almedalen is to change our understanding off political debate. >> if you're going to do a metaphor of debating, the metaphor is war. like your words are ammunition, and you have a winner, you have a loser. and i think that's in some degree unhealthy for the political debate, or any discussion, because when you meetet another person and havea discussion, you have one opportunitity to walk awaway m that having g learned somethig you didn't't know beforere. >> political s scientist stig-bjÖrn l ljunggren a agreest this is the almedalen waway. >> this s is a part of the swedh model. wewe're a coun

people want us to solve their problems. pressures also coming from the cd used to variances to party c s u the party fears losing the elections in bavaria next year and sees its only viable chance of moving further to the right members of the scene those with a lesson learned is that we need to form a stable government in berlin and the near future. a government in which we as the c.d.u. and sees you leave a distinctive conservative moderate. conservative. so confident. the center left green party is one of the two potential coalition partners of america's christian democrats together with the free democrats both also have lost votes during the election and those saxony and both made it clear today that they do not want to give up ground during the upcoming talks about the social democrats today it's all smiles the s.p.d. celebrated their victory in those saxony and were convinced refusing to build another coalition with anglo america has already paid off. and for more on this let's bring in our political correspondent thomas sparrow who is standing by in our parliamentary studio hello to you thomas i want to begin first with

this may be a short window of people stand iing up to him in s own party. will we see these numbers grow? will there be other republican senators who have been in office a long time standing up? right now they're saying, i'm willing to put up with some of the nonsense if i'm -- >> nonsense? i'm willing to put up with the debasement of the presidency. that's the current position of the republican leadership. >> but that's amazing how quickly they have slid into this. the runaway best seller of the 1970s was called "the happy hooker." >> i love you for bringing happy hookers into this. >> started a brothel in new york in the late 1960s and, you know, sort of celebrated this. and everyone says, oh, it's so shocking but, in fact, people said, it's kind of liberating to participate in what i would say is your own self-debasement. look at the pro-trump intellectuals for the federalists, the american thinker, washington times. they never have a negative word to say about donald trump. it's always 100% pro-trump. they'll never say, well, i agree on balance, i'm in

theodore was one of several people initially arrested for unlawful entry after attending a party at a home in d.c.'s neighborhood. the police argued the home was vacant. twenty-one people were arrested. mr. westby and 15 others filed suit claiming unlawful arrest. the supreme court will decide two issues. one is whether officers violated the partygoers for the moment right by arresting them without probable cause and two, whether officers are covered under qualified immunity. thereby protecting them from being held liable for damages in civil proceedings. >> we will hear arguments first this morning in case 151485, the district of columbia versus westby. mr. kim. >> mr. chief justice, may i please the court. probable cause is a practical standard. it often accounts for the practical limitations that officers face when making arrest decisions, including the inability to look directly in the mind of suspects offering explanations for suspicious conduct. in a case like this, what they have established and circumstantial evidence is strong or at least fair, arrest is reasonable and constitutional and mo

s house. >> party people. >> crazy. >> okay the show is hosted as you milian and former in sync lance bass.ilian. you got watch 90's house on mtv it's such a cool show. i mean there's 12 millennials put into a house to live together but not only are they going to live in a house to compete to win prize, you know, to be the number one winner, they have actually entered a time warp and they're now in the 90's. so we get to see all the really cool things about the 90's and what a great time it was and that time. i lived it. lance bass lived it. the two of us are the hosts. it's official. you got to watch the show. it's a lot of fun. of course, people get competitive but, you know, it's also nice to play homage to such a really really good time. the music, the culture, the way we dressed. i mean to me i felt like teenager all over again filming the show. and now when like, oh, what great that was. so check us out 90's house. 11:00 p.m. on mtv. >> she still looks like teenager she looks good. right. we wouldn't be good day d.c. if we didn't try to fine the local connection in everything that we

people will watch just in your country the u.k. foreign secretary recently slumdog position m.p.'s the labor party for appearing r.t. even though father how the period not so long ago is this a new trend of demonization for. anyone they oppose really. i think it is they said you know when you try nothing has been going on for quite some time and she's never been directly tied to the i mean i think opposition or m.p.'s in general even campaign groups they've used the idea of oh you can appear on the news platform because it's called posing views as a way of almost. all of the things that the media groups that don't report on their own in their own ideals of their own beliefs in the same way i mean every media network on the sun you know privately state run who have some sort of biased in some way to human beings it's just natural you know western media has biases like everybody else singling them out because of. for me very very dangerous and quite worrying if you start to target media networks and try to blacklist them in the public's opinion just in thirty seconds matilde do you see a threat on freedom of journalis

portray himself as a man of the people and she arguably is although he grew up privileged his father a high ranking party official fell into disgrace in the one nine hundred sixty s. during the cultural revolution this or she banished to the countryside in shan she province where he lives in this simple cave dwelling. as a teen he became party secretary in the village and was eventually allowed to study in beijing. we had a very high opinion of his father and we were all therefore under the illusion that the son of a reform must also be a reformer. she. she has improved relations with russia and let china to increasingly take on the role of the superpower he is sticking by its ally north korea but now adopt a more critical tone about its dictator. the usa wants china to exercise more pressure on north korea but she is cautious for the west china's human rights violations remain a big problem under siege critics even more harshly persecuted than before the most recent example despite suffering from advanced terminal cancer this isn't a nobel prize winner. was forced to remain in jail until shortly before his death. she obviously enjoys being on the world stage esp

party of iranian people. is banned in iran but the kurdish regional government of northern iraq has helped fund the party allowed its members to train here since the one nine hundred ninety s. . it's quite a long cycle iraqi peshmerga helping the iraqi army and the international coalition in the battle against isis its ultimate aim is the same as the iraqi kurds a future independent state. the p.k.i. claims it has thousands of fighters based in the mountains that border iraq. as well as military training the recruits of what the policy say is unknown sectarian politics and state building and it fully supports the referendum that was held in the kurdish region of northern iraq on a future session. i as a kurdish woman who lived as a member of iranian society feel the oppression of the iranian regime against us as kurds in iraq as a postman and as a cut i have been oppressed twice by the iranian regime that's why i have joined this party i believe that through this party i will reach my goals there are at least five million kurds in iran and many of them came out on the streets in towns and cities across the border celebrating the referendum that was held here in northern ir

s. and eighty's the time of the so-called dirty war with an estimated thirty thousand people were kidnapped tortured and killed by the military authorities both the main parties fighting sunday's legislative elections have suspended campaigning where the sensitive case and human rights the top of the political agenda the shrine there are what osiris the candidates in japan to be making last minute sort. to convince the voters ahead of a general election on sunday opinion polls suggest the prime minister shinzo up he is on track to win but if he does he'll then become japan's longest serving leader sarah clarke reports from tokyo. it's kerry much as i was first foray into japan's political arena is appointed by the current government the harvard graduate decided to run for election and says the party of hope she stands for office a credible alternative current administration is basically just doing their point thanks for the thirteen people not for all the public i think we have to change it and if people want to change it the governor of tokyo yuriko quake it launched the party of hope last month pledging popular policies and a nuclear free japan the body was

against the mayor of san juan who is watching her people die ought to roll up his sleeves and get to work here >>> u.k.'s governing conservative partys holding its annual conference in manchester in the speech they're defending the economic model this means he will be listening intently i'm delighted to have the governor of the cbi. i know you're booked to speak in a few minutes. i don't know about you, but i think my talks with most of the people in the city, i'm getting a lot of dismay. a lot of people, ceos, are talking about as well. how do you feel when the business and government mode in the atmosphere >> businesses are very concerned. they're concerned about two things one is the brexit progress, but actually the chancellor speaks this morning is a real opportunity for the government to set up its plan also for the domestic economy firms are very keen that oxygen is not completely used up on brexit, i will see real vision for innovation, infrastructure, skills and the chancellor we are hoping sprets light. >> are your members getting up on working with the government at the moment? that's a lot of impressions i'm getting talk

half a million people protesting catalonia as madrid decides to impose direct rule to dismiss key officials and call for a regional election. party has come under scrutiny with the u.k.'s foreign secretary boris johnson britain's the times newspaper and the european think tank or slamming the channel and it's something i guess. but the pentagon this hailed the liberation of the syrian city of record from islamic state by u.s. bank opposition forces although the city has been left in ruins.

party at a rental in san francisco ended in gunfire. witnesses say people ran through yards and on roofs to get away from the bullets. now as kron4's justine waldman reports..some are questioning if a delayed san francisco law set to start next year could have stopped the violence. sot automatic gunfire broke out from the end the blockthe infamous house at 212 banks street is vacantbut quite the party took place here saturday october 14th.sot my car got completely shot up but not my houseit ended in violence when, police say two rival gangs began shooting at one another.ann golden lives next doorand hid in her house when she heard rapid gun fire. ann golden / witness sot witnessessot i missed seeing the guys driving down the street spraying it with bullets natsbernal heights neighbors alarmed by the violence came to this community meeting to question their elected officials and police.the owner of 212 banks is in bali, according to supervisor hillary ronan.since he doesn't live at the home, renting it on site like airbnb for a weekend is in violation of the city short term rental policy. also by january 2018, all users must be regi

party s during the -- of the republican party, it was no. no matter what obama was trying to accomplish for the american people, they always attacked it and wentfter it. e affordable care act is a perfect example on that. that was a represent based model. when there are opportunities to do good, we have to find those opportunities and be able to make sure that we are driving policy that has a good outcome for all people. even if the republicans are able to get it together and do something or immigration reform or daca, there are so many issues that people feel like they have been under attack. in all of this, we also always have to be focused on working people in this country. there are too many communities that have been left behind, that have never bounced back after we have had a globalized economy. when we are fighting for equity, when it comes to race, and sexism and all these other issues, we can never forget that the road to the white house, the road to different leadership positions will go right through middle income families. are we doing everything in our power to make sure people have tools to succeed and provide for themselves and

s partisan matter. presidents from both parties have been inconsistent in moments of comforting people in tragedy and lossmp there's a consistent thing in his background if anything is consistent and that's that his initial thought is always to do the thing that he imagines will profit him. so that first question that he answered at the rose garden meeting on monday was about what happened in niger. and his response was to deflect a little bit and then go to this conversation about what president obama may have done or not have done and what other presidents did. and i'm not sure that he's ever aware of how he's being heard by people who don't agree with him. >> even people who do, even his own supporters, this is a bridge too far. listen, i want to get this in because i think it's important. the washington post reporting tonight the president told one gold star father he would write him a check for $25,000 after the man was killed >> that's a strange thing to respond with cash to someone's grieve. grief. in that conversation what was reported by the father was they bonded over the issue of wives whom the

people in central america. now german chancellor angela merkel is facing some potentially difficult talks today she is meeting with the head of her cd used by variances to party the c s u to try to agree a common position and head of talks to form a new government the two parties are at odds over the issue of migration to c.s.u. criticized it criticized merkel's decision to allow so many refugees into the country and twenty fifteen they say this led to a surge in support for the far right a f d r's. well for more now i'm joined by our chief political correspondent craig wanted to tell us why all these talks so important today and all we're likely to see sparks fly i think we are likely to see sparks fly and they're important because in order to start coalition talks with the other potential partners in in a coalition the chancellor first test to achieve some kind of unity between her own party and its bavarian sister party the christian social union and these two parties are essentially umbilically joined they're often referred to as sister parties but the fact is they differ very deeply on issues such as immigration and the head of that very and sister party essenti

people than i will caution against such talk. i am aware that there is a faction of the party that says that incomplete or total loyalty to president of my party is s suspect. if i am critical, it is because i do not relish the behavior of the president of the the united states, and if i am critical, i believe it is because it is my obligation to do so and as a matter and duty of conscience, and the notion that one should stay silent as the norms and l values that keep america strong are underline and the alliances and the grievances of the stability of the entire world are threatened by the level of thought that goes into 140 characters. and the notion that we should say or do nothing in the face of such mecurial behavior is ahistorahis tor the -- ahistoric and profoundly unwise. et wruz written about -- it was written about a president's relationship to the office. the president is merely important among a large number of public servant, and he should be supported or opposed to the degree of the good conductor bad conduct, and his efficiency or inefficiency and rendering loyal or disloyal service to the nation as a whole. he continued, therefore

s dress. communists call this a holy place, which inspires them to live by a higher code. >> being a good party member means discipline, behaving better than ordinary people. five years ago the public felt officials were getting rich. gu now they have more faith sin the crack down. >> the party claims that only it can make china a great power. communist leader ping has put his country on an ideological war footing. he has purged generals who were selling promotions. his message to party and troops, don't join up to make yourself rich, but to make china rich and strong. the message to the public is just as firm. to mark the communist party congress, beijing is awash with ideological slogans. but china now has more internet users than the u.s. and europe combined, most of them on a mobile phone. and for this generation, the itch is slicker. it portrays party come raid as dedicated public servants. and for every positive message about chinese communism, there is a negative one about western democracy. their slogans are loud, their lies are beautiful says this film released on social media. it says many countries are now the victim victims of western lies abo

people on low income. labour's like ship council rejected another of their housing policies. the equality and human rights commission said labour needs to establish that it is not a s racist party. [shouting] and the labour leader threatened to ban labour conferences because of freely expressed anti-semitism. that was all before the shadow chancellor admitted the labour government would bring a run on the pound and ordinary working people would pay the price. [shouting] >> heidi allen. >> thank you ver y much, mr. speaker. i fear that the more was not for me. i'm afraid i must return to the subject of universal credit. perhaps the difference on this side of house and outside of house is we believe the transformative properties are going and we want to work there and work it will but we have to get it right. i think the secretary of state on monday to advertisement widely that it is available to thcleanse. many feel that more people take at those advances lustral to me that the inbuilt six-week wait just of the work. will the prime minister please consider meeting with me so i can explain to her why if we reduce the six-week wait will do a better job of supporting those just abo

people around the country. georgiaior member from who has no power in his party is already achieving a national following. >> watch c-span2'sook tv. in the next few days, president trump is expected to announce his decision on whether to withdraw from the iran nuclear agreement. that deal was one of the topics at a house foreign relations committee hearing on iran. congressman and royce

why do people do business with a guy that won't pay his bill. s? >> because he would move on to the next partyeeing in washington now donald and e he talked about this in the art of the dole. he would cheat you and cheat someone else and then you won't do business with him. he finds another sucker. there's a sucker born every minute. and now he's in a position where he can't change the other people in office. so he's trying to get rid of those people, especially the principle people in his own party. he's trying to promote the most craven politicians around. the people who will do what a.m. row is a said. everyone will bend their knee to donald. >> let me ask you about this problem. it's not like putting a building up. he can always walk away from a dole and say it's not good enough. i'm not going to sign. now he needs 50 vote s s to get anything passed. which means he needs all but two u.s. senators from the republican party. he has just pe,ed on three of them. the math is pretty simple. he doesn't have 50 anymore. no democrat is going to leapfrog those three republicans to join him. so what'

and let the people who buy more vehicles than anyone... flip your thinking about buying your next one. announcer: today on "tmz" -- harvey: drake is now deep in his 30's and had a birthday partynight. ♪ happy birthay to you harvey: leonardo dicaprio was there. leo and drake both dated rihanna, yet they can hang together, have fun together. >> drake and leo have ated every girl. so there's no girl the haven't both dated. harvey: in fact, t may be offensive if they both haven't dated somebody. >> i know. harvey: wait a inute, you dated and i didn't? >> katy perry, she crashed a edding. it was katy perry plus30 to 40 of her members. >> she's like such a star. i'm going to crash this weding. i always wanted to crash a wedding and then she invites 30 of her friends in as well. i would be livid. >> what happens if you're getting married nd katy perry asked to come to your weddng or taylor swift, what would you do? >> i would rather ha

s. and p. nobody in manchester wants the tories here and they've used that they've sent that message by democratically elected people from other parties now the reason the concept the reason there's so much security here is because the concept is to come to such a leftwing city with a proud sister a proud history of socialism and effectively we are now our taxpayers and i subsidizing this conference without the police and with the with the board as well so really there could've been a better located. action for that conference to be held and i think this is something that we see across the country as well but when we see i've been quite struck by protest movements and fracking sites where. are currently trailing and what you see are police lines just like there's hundreds of police to work against kind of thirty forty protesters who are there every day for using brutal tactics also means of course able to actually at the moment unsuccessfully trail for shale gas while our government is subsidizing the operation by providing police security i can understand entirely why people feel they need to take. direct action if you like than you

the constitution center, co-chaired by senators in congress, people from both parties designed to answer that question over the next two ye s years, and it's crucially important. so, let's begin with the presidency. you said the founders debated how strong to make the president. madison wanted the president-elected by the legislature and the compromise was the electoral college. what would the founders make of our presidency today? >> i think they would be stunned that the president has become the center of u.s. government. the representative of the u.s. government around the world is not the u.s. congress, but it's the president of the united states. we now are on our 45th president, and i think they have taken a life of their own and they have the power that no founding father really envisioned. even george washington who they all idolized didn't have the power that i think current presidents have in many ways, so i think they would be most surprised the president has bottom the embodiment, really, the symbol of u.s. government. obviously, we have branches of government and a separation of powers. i think the presidency h

party a disaster for damn. he likes to label people, so she's suddenly wak kwl-- that s wasn't wacky about the conversation. he cannot talk to john mccain or anybody else. he just can't help hichlmself. >> we're standing by. we expect the prime minister of singapore and the president of the united states, we'll show. ly. >> we talk to the president about the niger situation. he doesn't answer. let's see if he does now. i wanted to be clear. i wanted it to last. so i kept on fighting. i found something that worked. and keeps on working. now? they see me. see me. see if cosentyx could make a difference for you- cosentyx is proven to help people with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...find clear skin that can last. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting cosentyx, you should be checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms. or if you have received a vaccine or plan to. if you have inflammatory bowel disease, tell your doctor if symptoms develop or worsen. serious allergic reac

of thousands of people into means testing using their homes was actually i can say to the honourable gentleman one of the biggest flaws in the policy that his party floated. the king ‘simated a funding gap in the social health care budget of £1.9 billion this year, but the extra funding in the budget was only1 billion so we still have a funding gap of £900 million this year. this is why labour pledged an extra billion pounds for social care this year to start to deal with that funding crisis. i am grateful for the opportunity to answer this debate because i think it gives the government an opportunity to set out exactly where we are in this space and it is not as has been characterised by the honourable lady in heropening marks, she is as ever characteristically challenging and i hope to answer some of the issues she has raised today. we announced in the queen's speech that we will work to address challenges of social care for our ageing population, and we will bring forth proposals for consultation to build way to put support for future provision. she said the government put an x 2 billion into social care. for the long—term reform is required so we have a stable sy

magic mushrooms became, popular with 60's hippy counter culture but these researchers say it is more than just a party drug. >> people are kind of wising up to this and realize ago this what they have been told about psychodelics in many cases are kind of a lie. >> reporter: he says it has change his life, he is more focused and happier then he has been in year. >> reporter: it has been illegal in the united states for more than 40 years but like with the stud any london several clinical trials are also underway in the united states using it to treat not just depression but alcoholism as well. i'm stephanie stahl, for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> cbs three, cw philly and komen philadelphia are all teaming up once again this year in the fight against breast cancer by turning our region pink. lets take a look, these are bethlehem steel blast furnaces blowing glowing pink and three logan square in center city is looking press any pink. october is national breast cancer awareness month and pink lights are a remind he to schedule a mammogram and to stay vigilant in the fight against breast cancer. you can always find out

s emily turner has more. >>> reporter: they waited in line for hours to go home for just a few minutes. one car at a time, parties of three, chp escorting people to their streets past roadblocks. >> we went to each person's house and they had 5 minutes. i mean, um, i grabbed things that i thought -- i have been thinking about for the last five days. >> reporter: carmen salazar lives in glen ellen a neighborhood hit hard by the tubbs fire. >> sad. i mean, we're okay. but that doesn't make me feel okay. >> reporter: this man's house is okay but other buildings are destroyed. >> you can see down here how close this came back up to here. >> reporter: he came back in to get another change of clothes and a sense of what he had to come home to when evacuations end. >> like living out of a paper bag. you can imagine. >> reporter: people are frustrated. there's no telling when they will able to go home. but pg&e was in and out of the area fixing power lines and putting in new polls so for the homesick being patient is hard but it's better than facing total loss. >> it is charred to the ground in some places. cars, homes, you name it. anything that was

magic mushrooms became popular with 60's hippy counter culture, but these researchers say that this is more than just a party drug. >> peoplere kind of wising up to this, and realizing that what they have been told about psychodelics in many cases are kind of a lie. >> reporter: ruther says it has change his life and he is more focused and happier then he has been for years. >> reporter: it has been illegal in the united states for more than 40 years but like with the stud any london several clinical trials are also underway here in the united states using to it breathe not just depression but alcoholism as well. so lots of studies going on. we will keep you posted on them. >> please do, stephanie, thank you. >>> this may look like a partial eclipse but these image where is not taken from the earth's surface. they were captured by nasa's solar dynamic observatory on thursday. images show the moon partially obstructing the spacecraft, otherwise constant view, of the sun. >> that is kind of interesting pretty cool. >> very cool. >> meteorologist kate bilo joins us now, and good to know there. >> yes. >> i like stuff like that

party of iranian people. is banned in iran but the kurdish regional government of northern iraq has helped form the party and allowed its members to train here since the one nine hundred ninety s. . which fighters have served alongside the iraqi patient helping the iraqi army and the international coalition in the battle against leisel its ultimate aim is the same as the iraqi kurds a future independent state. the p.k.i. claims it has thousands of fighters based in the mountains that border iran. as well as military training the recruits it's all what the policy says and nonsectarian politics and state building and it fully supports the referendum that was held in the kurdish region of northern iraq on hampshire session. i as a kurdish woman who lived as a member of iranian society feel the oppression of the arena in which coats in iraq as a poet and as a cut have been oppressed twice by the iranian regime that's why i have joined this party i believe that through this party i will reach my goal and there are at least five million kurds in iran and many of them came out on the streets in towns and cities across the border celebrating the referendum that was held here in northe

s. and eighty's the time of the so-called dirty war with an estimated thirty thousand people were kidnapped tortured and killed by the military authorities both the main parties fighting sunday's legislative elections have suspended campaigning where this sensitive case and human rights the top of the political agenda. whether cyrus perot's conservative congress has passed a bill to legalize medical marijuana that was passed by a wide margin after a police crackdown a group of mothers making cannabis oil in a makeshift laboratory to treat their epileptic children. today congress has taken a historic step towards a more just society today we've given an example of how empathy information and compromise can overcome fear and prejudice this is the great lesson of today. now it's been one month since harken maria head to puerto rico and eighty percent of the island is still without power crews are working around the clock to try to fix hundreds of kilometers of power lines the governor of puerto rico says it could be another two months before full power is restored the u.s. government has been criticized for its slow response to the crisis alan fisher has more fr

s. and eighty's the time of the so-called dirty war with an estimated thirty thousand people were kidnapped tortured and killed by the military authorities both the main parties fighting sunday's legislative elections have suspended campaigning where the sensitive case and human rights the top of the political agenda. when osiris. now in just a few things prime minister the horrors of specter to unveil specific measures to impose directly on cotton on your meanwhile cattle and separatists are now calling for a new kind of protests and summons reports from barcelona. an online message from a pro independence campaign group saying peaceful direct action shows the power of the people. the call was to take some money out of banks that are moving their registration out of catalonia in case of independence withdrawals of one hundred fifty five euro the number of an article in the constitution being triggered to impose direct rule on catalonia by madrid why because this spanish dictatorship is unbearable a ventilator some of the implementation i think putting pressure on is a good move with thousands of people doing the same thing if there is one program i mean some

s. and eighty's the time of the so-called dirty war with an estimated thirty thousand people were kidnapped tortured and killed by the military authorities both the main parties fighting sunday's legislative elections have suspended campaigning where the sensitive case and human rights the top of the political agenda. what osiris. now to japan where candidates in that country to be making last minute efforts to convince voters ahead of an election on sunday the opinion polls suggest the prime minister shinzo is on track to win if he does he'll become the longest serving leader in japanese history sarah clarke now from tokyo. it's carry much first foray into japan's political arena is appointed by the current government the harvard graduate decided to run for election and says the party of hope she stands for often is a credible alternative. if basically just doing it for the certain people not for all the public i think we have to change it and if people want to change it. gov tokyo yuriko quake it launched the party of hope last month pledging popular policies and a nuclear free japan the body was initially considered the most prominent rival to prime minist

people pay attention to this? what the s the context of this? >> dianne feinstein is a legend in the democratic party. it is a generational guide. kevin de leon is not a bernie lefty guy. but there's a lot of pent-up frustration that the guys have not moved up and been the same democratic leadership. pay attention, because this is the aid of the democratic party in california. you'll have two democrats going up against each other in the general election. >> is anything transferable out of that? any lessons or things that we see in california applicable on a broader sense? >> i think it gives you a sense of where the party is going, especially if you look ahead to 2020 in the presidential election, these are the grassroots, the heart and soul of the party. of course, in california. >> it is nice to have you on, alex sykes. eugene scott, katherine lucy, thank you both for being here as well. >>> coming up, we are sticking with the white house theme with my colleague peter alexander over at the north lawn with new comments from president trump just while we have been on the air. we talked about the radio