one of the perpetrator programmes in our borough received 550,000 to work with 170 perpetrators.ruggling for funding. rape crisis, women's aid, myself, are struggling for funding to support and help the recovery of women that have come from relationships with those perpetrators. there are over 50 perpetrator courses across the country. but their success at changing the long—term behaviour of violent men is difficult to measure. dr gene feder is currently conducting the first in—depth clinical trial into their effectiveness. if you ignore perpetrators, you're really ignoring the upstream origin of the problem. the problem at the moment with perpetrator programmes is we don't have secure evidence that they are effective in reducing violence. but if you just respond to survivors, you're in some ways almost colluding in the repeated cycle of violence which goes on. unless we address perpetrators who, after all, are responsible for domestic violence, we're, in a sense, just being reactive. it is estimated that more than 3,000 men attend courses across the country every year. 64 men we

finally, are they a bystander or witness, victim or perpetrator? in some cases we could not determine it. we cannot collect pictures. that was something that we could not do. i don't know that was also the case with you. so, here are the results. out of those 35,000 messages that we coded, 2800 more aggressive in content. these were the topics. i highlighted them in red. these are the most common ones. its appearance about 12% of the time. there was jealousy and sexual activity, personality. most of the language was a peer to peer conversation or about dating partners. i thought i would show you just a few snippets of this language. here is one about personality. notes that many of the messages could be overlapping. one could about personality and also about race and ethnicity. you can see the common language used was annoying, irritating, i told my children i would not use any bad words for this presentation. this one is about appearance. the most interesting thing about this is, this is where we saw kids actually engaging in self aggression. this

they were coded also for sexual activity involving female and male perpetrators. the messages were persistent and coercive. okay. this was really interesting. "how are you going to get desperate tonight?" "i have no idea. lol, porn." "lol, me?" "think of someone you're sexually attracted to." "oh my god, like who?" so all the typos are the actual messages here. i didn't -- "i think of someone who's sexy and i'd like to have sex with them or talk to them about sex." and what you could see here is that this young girl is really answering with short phrases, is kind of saying -- and this is what we see. we saw these young girls kind of not trying to engage too much. having short responses but not knowing how to respond to this kind of aggressive language. and here we see again, this is the same communication and this was ongoing for days. all right. well, i'm seeing that my time is almost up. but i do want to close with a couple of remarks as we move forward. with this research. we learned that about 8% of these messages were aggressive in nature. as you can see, the

i should also say that it's very threatening to speak out you know if one knows that the perpetrator and the institution around the perpetrator is incredibly powerful and at the time and up until relatively recently the concept of church was more powerful than the state of the conflict church was more powerful than our parliament when it came to what happened within our society. it's a fairly intimidating institution to challenge so we're now seeing a flurry of sex abuse scandals around the catholic church once again most of that church that has been accused of covering up sexual abuse to german church is mired in the number of sexual abuse scandals there's another case in france some more american scandals popping up with federal law torn is a lot of what is behind the latest wave. well you just see more and more revelations i mean i think what's significant finally is that we're seeing state authorities federal authorities in the united states have announced that they've opened up the department of justice has opened up an investigation into pennsylvania and it's believed that inve

are used as a weapon of war and that they need protection and that the perpetrators. have to be prosecuted and held responsible for their actions we believe that this is a fundamental. for lasting peace to also include their rights and their willingness of women. congratulations you're supposed to give the prize to the ones who have contributed the most to peace in the last year why this prize this year. this year. rob has spoken up all abuses against women it is a prize where one cannot single out that it is one particular event this year it has been a continuous development. in efforts from the united nations efforts by brave individuals and as we stand here in the year of twenty eighteen. we see that dr dennis mcqueary. cadre of this message in the most efficient way in the previous year. was the committee and they were in directly being inspired also by the media. assaults on women in general. well i believe there is that me too and war crimes is not quite the same thing but they do have. in common that it is important for to see the suffering of women to see the

absolutely not what we're still waiting to hear is really what this this perpetrator's motive was now certainly we can draw some conclusions and make some assumptions based on some evidence that was collected and based on the people who were targeted but it would really be farcical to assume anything right now and the other thing that's interesting is. that this year was really emphasizing how quickly the investigation went forward how quickly they managed to track this guy down and and how well they all work together and the trump administration can definitely use this to say look at how well our law enforcement is working right now so a lot at play here politically and of course we still have to wait to find out not only exactly why this alleged perpetrator sent these bombs but still how many are in the system we saw two more recently in emerging california. just to follow up as well with you my and. jeff sessions the attorney general what was so remarkable during this press conference he was very forceful in a way that maybe president has not been in these past couple of days he we

for the time being no we don't know anything about about the perpetrator. police are trying to establish contact with him if you cite the station before they jump to ascertaining what his motive might be in favor of braintree now saying whether this is a terror related incident. david tell us more about the situation where you're standing this is a secure perimeter i understand how much has this disrupted at this very central area. it's completely closed down the area so we are standing at one of the back entrance to the station which is where most of the press has gathered to watch what's going on here so we're surrounded by police public people from the public all right now to get up to where we're standing what i hear is that on the other side of the station which is the main entrance which makes it's right in front of the famous group of fetal what i'm hearing is that about ten fifteen minutes ago back to trial you mean split multiple searches nightly. possibly because that spring. any sort of policing gauge action adventure it would probably be from th

are committed by white perpetrators so did don lemon have a point i honestly i don't i don't believethat to. know what you're not going to say but it to the very end what's actually being classified as a hate crime what i'm talking about is terrorism terrorism intended to kill americans.

to just to look to the perpetrators that if you mess. against me. everyone will know and the shouldn't smoke but the show will be to you and it seems that we have to look and looked to transfer that to shed the shift from victim to perpetrators. and that was the well peace prize been very good talking to you and we stay with the peace prize as we take a look at some other stories making news around the wild the other winner of the nobel peace prize has been speaking to reporters in washington. called on the world's governments to fight genocide and sexual violence and bring perpetrators to justice maura is an iraqi who was kidnapped and abused by extremists before she was able to escape. dickey has demanded it be allowed to search the saudi arabian consulate in istanbul to find out what happened to a dissident. this is being reported by local media and jamal kushal give disappeared last week after he rented to his country's consulate turkish authorities believe he was killed one inside the building. days of heavy rainfall have killed at least a doze

has helped to give greater visibility to wartime sexual violence so that the perpetrators can be held accountable for their actions one hour from our correspondent jonah how he was there. for the two thousand and eighteen nobel peace prize awarded here in oslo this morning in part a surprising part perhaps not a joint award given to dennis mccuaig of the congolese doctor and gynaecologist and more rather a member of the yazidi minority subject to sexual abuse by i still when it attacked and tried to wipe out the minority group in two thousand and four to dennis mccuaig a very well known he's been rumored to have been nominated before for the nobel peace prize of course nominations were never made public so his name was certainly among those with today's possible winners this year he founded the clinic. and has become famous for treating women victims of gang rape and other sexual abuses by rebel forces war torn country democratic republic of congo nadia mourad of course less well known described in this joint witness to help and the victim he the help but she representing the victims

say that we have to take you consideration lately who the perpetrators were considered extendable and it's highly unlikely that any of them will be captured a lot if that is the case if the perpetrators are identified then there's a good possibility that they could be drawn could have been drawn in from other regions where they were from a low level insurgencies or terror driven insurgencies against the russian state that will have to wait until at least some body. of the members of the attack a group is identified and using the identification of that body that did body then there might be an opportunity truce back the membership or alliances or involvement of that person right now john to continue operating breaking news coverage here at alatri international we understand that three days of mourning has been announced now that of course will be on a national scale three days of mourning for today's tragedy in coach crimea we are standing by here on our team to. national the russian president vladimir putin is slated to go live at any moment with his comments on this act of terror in

so he holds himself and his co perpetrators to account.for it and for most wanted to depict a person who begins seeking some form of punishment because he knows he's done wrong or was just. and he sees the finality of that and realizes he can't go on living his life as before. leaving. a story akin to a classic tragedy know how to teach really explores crime and punishment wars inside heads and the evil within us all. now to argentina and the onset of the military dictatorship in the one nine hundred seventy s. . humanist madonna's faith and superstition the world of maria cecilia about better. she's lived in germany for twenty two years and explores her native argentina from there. the little town where she grew up on the outskirts of one as artists is called by a staff it's a melting pot where migrants from all over the world come to seek a better future. that's lame in the n.t. and is the life in argentina is not easy. but people are used to fighting hard for the things they love and love the fields who came for. the heroes of her novel

the resources we have available to go after the perpetrator or perpetrators as the case may be in that we have a huge database and i will say this as a former bomb tech i know what the reporting protocols are and the fbi has great expertise and the intelligence community has great expertise inn finding out who these people are and there is a big digital footprint that they might not be aware of but the experts are aware of and they will find the perpetrator quickly and i think we'll be surprised to see how quick they are brought to justice in a case like this. >> laura: fantastic. thank you both for joining us tonight. and i want to bring in dan bongino. how t much of a part of the process will be going forward? >> well this is interesting laura the secret service as a mou with the fbi. when an a tact or attempted attack actually happens and it's for obvious reasons. the secret service typically doesn't conduct the investigation. they will secure the crime scene and the fbi will come in and do the investigation. t the reason being you don't want the secret service investigating. which

or perpetrators. there's a tremendous amount of focus on learning whatever is possible, whatever can be learned from the design, the technical components, the possible lineage of where the materials might have been acquired, all of which might provide clues that start to give you something to follow in terms of identifying the perpetrator. we can all be confident with the fbi that they can overwhelm a case like this with mass and force. they have -- you know, i would expect by this evening there are literally hundreds of fbi special agents if not thousands of special agents working the problem and starting to follow up various threads. i have high confidence that the technical forensic capability of the bureau will lead us in the direction of having answers as to the perpetrator. that's only the start of the equation of course, there will be a lot of learn about that perpetrator's mind-set, his or her motives, linked to other individuals or groups, all of those questions remain to be answered as well.

rug is the witness who tells of the abuses perpetrated against herself and others each of them in their own way. has him to give greater visibility to war time sexual violence so that the perpetrators can be held accountable for their actions. and let's find out more about this year's winner nadia murat has been a leading figure in bringing attention to sexual violence in armed conflict was one of the thousand yazidi women who were abducted from their home villages and held by the so-called islamic state as sex slaves after three months of captivity in iran. was able to escape and has since been resettled in germany and dennis macwhich is a congolese ghana colleges who works in the war torn east of the country he runs a hospital that provided treatment for thousands of women and is a world renowned expert on helping women recover from brain and sexual violence he is also an outspoken campaigner on the issue describing rape as a weapon of mass destruction. well let's first talk about not we have the man with us here in our studio sandra you have actually spent time in northern iraq with

the good news is the resources we have available to do go after the perpetrator or perpetrators as the case may be, and that we have a huge database. i will say this, as a former bomb tech, i know what the recording protocols are and i know the fbi has great expertise and that intelligence committee has great expertise in going after and exploiting that intelligence and finding out who these people are. there is a big digital footprint here, but they might not even be aware of. but i can tell you that these experts are aware of it and they will find the perpetrator very quickly and you'll be surprised to see how quickly they are brought to justice in a case like this. thank you both for joining us tonight, i really appreciate it. i want to bring in dan bongino. how does the agency address threats like the is and how much a part of the investigatory process will they be going forward? >> it's interesting, laura. the secret service has an mou, memorandum of understanding with the fbi when an attempt on an attack happens, for obvious reasons. if an attack like this happens, the secret ser

no word yet so the perpetrator is in critical condition being taken to hospital and doctors actually trying to revive him or resuscitation so he's unconscious this will be very at the moment police reluctant to speculate as to what the motive could be with this terror related will or anything like that soon or nothing that we know yet i have heard some members around two still unconfirmed reports that the perpetrator and the victim you each other or there was some sort of relation between them all but it's still unclear if that is think if that is indeed the case it's unclear what that relationship would be i'm hearing that's what we have heard from the police is that the victim was a teenage girl to i have heard other reports again unconfirmed that the that the perpetrator was an older man possibly in his sixty's already and yes it just moments that i'm hearing from other reporters and as you said david a lot of unconfirmed information around there but what we do know is that it's police say they do have the situation under control there at the cologne main train station our corresp

not buying the story of the killing of your list khashoggi and wants the saudi king to hold the perpetratorso account. the lame for a matter like this on a few security and intelligence members will not satisfy us from the international community. says vice president hands haskell is in turkey reviewing the facts of what he calls a brutal murder. vladimir putin says he would like to continue dialogue with donald trump . >> president trump would look forward to seeing you in paris.

but surely those who want to resolve the issue and regain trust have to ask who were the perpetrators and who were the ones who transferred the priests suspected of abuse to other parishes as happened brought in the us. this would have to minister but that would require clear criminal proceedings because of course there are things in these files that have not been proven and here none of them would have done i'd like to remind people that there was an accusation against the late bishop of here this time. which turned out to be false and give the. what has to be very careful. there is protection for the victims and i sometimes wonder whether it wouldn't be more important to help the victims how can we support them from the how can we talk about what happened to them. but you know we can take preventive measures so that it doesn't reoccur we can observe and i think this is much more important. wants to see heads roll card they want to see a person dragged out in public they want to point the finger and say it was him that's not the way to solve the issue. but mr stanbury with all due re

i think we have to work a lot to transfer the shame be shifted from victim to the perpetrators.l: nadia murad is the young woman who shares this year's nobel peace prize with dr. denis mukwege. she met with reporters in washington today and told them the honor came as a a surprise d comes with great responsibility. shshe called on governments arod the world to fight genocide and sexual vioiolence and bring perpetrators to justice. she herself was a victim of sexual violence after being condemned from her home in iraq by islamic state militants. she has campaigned against sexual violence since escaping captivity. here now with news of the nobel economics prize. >> that's right. it has gone to two americans. the topic is very timely. governments continuously encourage us to encourage economies to start and grow and we have to be productive but at what cost to the world we live in? the next of economists have research leading to economic growth and global warming. >> awarding the prize, the nobel committee said it was honoring two economists tacackling the mt urgent questions of ou

have suggested that the president's own language contributed to this tragedy and even though the perpetrator hated his support for israel and apparently hated him. here to react, israeli minister of education along with joel rubin, president of the washington strategy group and former obama deputy assistant secretary of state. mr. minister, i would like to start with you. what would you like to say tonight to the president's critics? will get to some of the specifics in a moment, but a message to them about their concern about his language? >> first of all, i came over from israel to tell the folks in pittsburgh that we stand united. israel has always been under attacks and now we've seen the deadliest anti-semitic attack in america's history and we do stand united with our brothers and sisters. unfortunately, anti-semitism has

has to be a criminal investigation but i'm opposed to show trials or a public pillaring of the perpetrator. with. the seeking the guilty part. and putting them on show the president publicly condemning and punishing that. that's not the solution to such a deep seated problem where a relationship of trust and difference of power has been abused in such a staggering and in comprehensible way. you mention preventative measures should celibacy be reconsidered experts who researched for you say this was one of the roots of the abuse. before says no researchers say that the bigger issue was the way homosexuality is dealt with. homosexual men are not allowed in priesthood and. the suppression of sexuality is a much bigger issue of. course you know it seems absurd to me that living a single life would push someone to abuse children especially considering that in germany most child abuse occurs within the family. in from. priests in the catholic church abuse children five times more than deacons who are allowed to marry and this is this correct if the celibacy rule were lifted priests would deal wi

to be aware that rape as it is something where a lot of impunity happens that means even if the perpetrator is known does not call to justice so you make sure that women get legal aid to actually sue and get convictions on the perpetrators you make sure that the women are able to find a living giving for example micro finance helping them to start an existence so it's a very holistic human ness that gov croce is following and he has been treating over fifty thousand women since he started pumping hospital about twenty years ago wow this work has made him an a minus. yes i mean he doesn't only treat women holistically but he also calls out the root causes for this violence he says very clearly this is not an ethnic issue this is about resources the international community failed to do to fight for stability and ease some congo the more in stable ease some congo the easier to extract the resources rare earth especially colleton which is necessary for all of our mobile phones for example and he's very very outspoken addressing the root causes and also saying that men have a role it's not a wom

president says that the perpetrators will be punished to the full extent of the wall but in an unusual move to trump's wife the first lady. was the first to deliver her condemnation of the bombings at the white house. we cannot tolerate those cobley attacks and i strongly condemn all hutus violence i'm grateful to the secret service as well as the local and federal law enforcement for all they do on a daily basis to keep us safe and encourage people across the country to just kind of us over he treat i just want to tell you that in these times we have to unify we have to come together and send one very clear strong and mistake a ball message that acts were threats of political violence of any kind have no place in the united states of america. one of the explosive devices was addressed to the clinton residence into a park when new york. other suspicious packages were sent to the time warner center where c.n.n. has its new york office the entire building was evacuated donald trump has repeatedly accused c.n.n. of broadcasting fake names it's not clear if there's any link between this in

he's damaged and we have to look at it that way. >> i don't know if they found the perpetrator who sendte powder to vanessa trump and ended up with white powder on his face. >> and the media on the right said the bombs, they didn't go off. and weren't the highest grade explosives. it wasn't a big deal. it's a very big deal. but it's okay for vanessa trump saying abject fear. had to be on drugs for two weeks. it doesn't mean she wasn't afraid and the right in the media, they trashed cnn and the targets of the bomb saying they are not real explosives, don't be a snowflake. what a double standard. >> i don't agree with any of that to be fair. anybody who is perpetuating the violence. and we can disagree on a lot of things but the one thing you and i can agree on, violence has no place in this society. there is no cause to violence. based on political believes. you and i can agree on that. i think all americans can agree on that, except the lunatics that want to be accountable. >> 100%. we do our part. i test you, maybe you like it, maybe you don't. we leave in part as people who are amicab

the investigation is to work with the cooperate with the turkish government and to present the perpetrators to the court and take their . judgement. he also said they will be no break in relations with istanbul. it is mohammed in sound man's first public appearance since she disappeared after entering the saudi consulate in the turkish capital earlier this month his words seem to come unk you washington says that the crown prince bans owed so much responsibility. he also spoke with turkish president's rhetoric time on the phone wednesday the two said today which bring light to all aspects of the case. you draw a lot of as a nation we are determined not to allow the meditate be covered up and all of those responsible not to evade justice from those who gave the order to those who executed it. this is not only for the deceased jamal khashoggi who is the victim of a brutal murder within our country's borders at the same time it's the responsibility of the international public law and justice the sequence of events is stranger than fiction the butchering of the critic with the saudi hierarchy a

they believe they won't be heard were taken seriously to think more about the impact of the perpetrator than their own safety and well-being. were they think that people with power, the ones who can actually do something well instead plow rightev through them. we never hear stories of the millions of sexual assault survivors. but some make very difficult and necessary decisions to come forward and tell their stories. they michael survivors are courageous and they deserve to be heard and treated with respect, not dismiss or attack or threaten. the record, the processof the process, the allegations. whichever way you slice itd it should lead to only one result. members of the chamber should both know on judge kavanaugh. our country deserves better. >> thank you, mr. president and i will yield the floor. >> mr. president, thank you for the recognition. first, let me begin by saying this, i believe doctor ford, her courage coming forward will change the national culture in

to just to look to the perpetrators that if you mess. against me. everyone will know and the shouldn't but the show will be to you and it seems that we have to look then looked to crossfire that the shed be shifted from victim to perpetrators. now you're more ahead is the young is a woman who shares this year's nobel peace prize with dr mccuaig and she met with reporters in washington today she told them the other came as a surprise and that it comes with great responsibility she called on governments around the world to fight genocide and sexual violence and to bring perpetrators to justice was herself a victim of sexual violence after being kidnapped from a home in iraq by islamic state militants she's campaigning against sexual violence since escaping captivity and you're. at home free is here with news of the nobel economics price first right sale is going to two americans and while the topic is very timely governments continuously encourage us to spend economy strive to grow and we all have to be more productive but at what cost to the world we

and to understand the mind of the man who perpetrated it, and that leaves you wanting more.s a breathtaking experiment, if you like. whether this is the right topic to experiment with, it left a slightly bitter taste in my mouth. it sounds like a hard watch. 0ur third film is don't worry, you won't get far0n third film is don't worry, you won't get far 0n fights and snuggle. it is about a i , it's about an alcoholic cartoonist called john callaghan who is so drunk he gets into a car with a man played by jack black and they have a car accident leaving him paraplegic. it's about his recovery from his injuries and alcoholism to discover his gift for drawing. it gives him a very black humour. he comes out of a speu very black humour. he comes out of a spell of very charismatic, a sponsor, they call them in rehab. hello? is this donnie? who is this? this isjohn hello? is this donnie? who is this? this is john callaghan. hello? is this donnie? who is this? this isjohn callaghan. i'm the cripple from outer space. the man with the tangerine here?|j cripple from outer space. the man

noble lords across the house have outlined the various child sexual abuse perpetrated in various partsne thing we can say above all else is what these people target is vulnerability, it is not specific to race, creed or colour, it is vulnerability. now, are british soldiers piling on the pounds? a conservative mp hugo swire certainly thinks so. he harked back to the bbc sitcom dad's army about the british home guard in world war two, which was largely made up of volunteers who were unable to serve in the miltary because of their age. mr swire joked that dad's army would give some soldiers a run for their money. captain manwairing's doughty band of men who formed the walmington on sea home guard are in danger of looking like special forces on account of their ability to jump out of corporaljones' converted bread van. compared with a modern army of 18,000 clinically obese soldiers and servicemen, 398 with type 2 diabetes, 160 on prescribed diet pills, and 16 have had liposuction. when is the secretary of state going to do something about the state, the fitness, of the british armed force

are used as a weapon of war and that they need protection and that the perpetrators. have to be prosecuted and held responsible for their actions we believe that this is a fundamental prerequisite for lasting peace to also include their rights and then when this of women. congratulations you're supposed to give the prize to the ones who have contributed the most to peace in the last year why this prize this year. this year. has spoken off all abuses against women it is a prize where one cannot single out that it is one particular event this year it has been a continuous development. in efforts from the united nations efforts by brave individuals and as we stand here in the year of twenty eighteen we see that dr dennis mckechnie again. carried this message in the most efficient way in the previous. house committee and there were in the record libyan inspired also by didn't need to learn to sexual assaults on the women in general. well i believe there is that me too and war crimes is not quite the same thing but they do have ever have that in common that it is important

the perpetrators will have to be identified and once after they are identified as the e.u. on the basis of common values we will do everything that is necessary and this is something that i would provide a pledge to you. have on the field take your fears thank you very much i need to clear the subject that we discuss these issues with chancellor merkel this very horrific murder was discussed at every possible length as we condemn this incident and all that's been done our intelligence sharing continues. to get very close and very strong cooperation to place in the sharing of he have a dense recovered and the turkish cooperation was very significant as well there are some phenomenon. that be out there but some dark spots will have to be eliminated only the responsible perpetrators will have to be identified i think be consistent information should be provided and that it at all costs by consistency i mean the incident will have to be associated with the relevant perpetrators on fuel and the possible sanctions which will be imposed should be imposed upon the level of the e.u.

do you believe the perpetrator or the perpetrators right now, and i know there's a massive man hunt underway, are still in your state of new york? >> look, you simply don't know. we're working on that assumption, but you simply don't know. there could have been a network, and my point is, wolf, of course, a bomb is more dangerous than sending a package of negative material, but the point is you are at that point of political volatility where we now have political terrorism where our dialogue, our discussion, our debate, has gotten so ugly, so mean, so fierce that both sides are enraged, and that is what is frightening. we've gotten to a point of democrat/republican, red and blue, and we've forgotten that it's really red, white and blue, and that we're still one nation, and we have political differences and we always have, but that's not supposed to split the union. this is not a civic war that we're engaged in. and that the rhetoric has to come down. leaders have to take responsibility because you're seeing the fruits of this angry rhetoric. it does have an effect. i'll give you one other fa

i don't understand the mind of the man who perpetrated it at all, and that sort of leaves me wantinglm making, a rather breathtaking experiment, if you like. but whether this is the right topic to be experimenting with, it left a slightly bitter taste in my mouth. yes, it sounds like a hard watch. our third film is don't worry, he won't get far on foot. not the snappiest of titles, but tell us what that's about. well, actually, the title comes from a joke. because it's aboutjoaquin phoenix, who is a cartoonist, sort of in the gary larson style, sort of new yorker, that sort of cartoonist. and he plays an alcoholic called john callahan, who is so drunk one night, he gets into the car with jack black — a man played by jack black — and they have a car accident and he's left paraplegic. so the film is about him recovering from his injuries, and also recovering from his alcoholism and discovering his gift as a cartoonist, and giving him a black kind of look of humour at the world. he comes under the spell of a very charismatic sponsor, they called him in rehab, played byjonah hill, called

to just tell it to the perpetrators that if you mess. against me. everyone will know and the shouldn't but the show will be to you and it seems that we have to look then looked to transfer that the shed be shifted from victim to perpetrators. the president talking to do things the chorus of pinned this is nobel peace prize and today's frys is a nobel prize for economics and ben is here to tell us about that thank you amrita it's going to two americans and the topic is very current governments continuously in car just to spend economies strive to grow and we all have to be more productive but at what cost to the world we live in this next pair of a colonists on the owner and quite a bit of cash for their work looking into economic growth and global warming awarding the prize to william nordhaus and paul romer the nobel committee said it was honoring two economists who've been tackling the most urgent questions of our age climate change and sustainable economic growth this year's laureates provide us with tools that are crucial for understanding how t