polly lost four children as infants. stress of that caused her to really have a mental collapse and she never really recovered from it. through most of their married life, she was confined to an upstairs bedroom. here is john marshall, this very outgoing, gregarious guy, a natural politician, always wants to have friends over, but they have to keep the house very quiet because polly is disturbed by any noise, and everyone has to walk around in their stocking feet. they have all of these children that they can't play indoors or make noise because it disturbs their mother. so marshall effectively raised the entire family and took care of his wife. brian: from your research, how did he become the chief justice of the united states? joel: well, he becomes chief justice in a kind of accidental way. as i said earlier, no one really wanted the job of being on the court. john marshall -- if i can go back and explain how he is up to where he gets too. you where he gets too. he is in the house of delegates, the ratification of the

reporter: both sets of polly's grandparents retired and lived in pacific grove. that's why she came here so often and that's where the family has so many happy members from the monterey bay area. erin: the conviction of polly's killer (ken) on the san mateo county coast -- martins beach will remain open to the public for at least the time being.... this after a controversial battle over access which has lasted the past few years. public activists... surfer organization... and others involved in keeping martins beach open to the public say, the fight was all about the rights of the public. back in 2008, vinod khosla bought the 89- acre ocean spread. he promptly started limiting beach access. and argued, he had that right to close or open access whenever he wanted... because he owned the land however, the california coastal commission ruled that khosla must obtain a permit to limit the access. koshla's attorneys took it up to the supre court who on monday, declined to hear the case. <..."money can't buy justice.. to use our beautiful ocean.">(ken) khosla -- a billi

polly's father and the klaaskids foundation are inviting the community to remember polly at "polly's bench" on ocean view boulevard in pacific grove. ( will ) in world news... the death toll from friday's earthquake and tsunami in indonesia is now up to 844. the 7.5-magnitude earthquake hit friday followed by a tsunami... a ten foot wall of water smashed into buildings and swept away homes along the coast. nearly 50-thousand people have been displaced and indonesian officials say the death toll is expected to rise. electricity and communications have been cut off to parts of the country... making it difficult to assess the damage. ( darya ) today marks one year since the deadliest mass shooting in u-s- history. 58 people were killed and hundreds of others injured in the las vegas shooting rampage. ( will ) john lawrence explains how the city is remembering the tragedy. the mood in las vegas has been somber....yet hopeful over the past few days.greg zanis/cross maker"it's hard to believe it's been a year."survivors of the 20-17 shooting at the route 91 harvest music festival have been

john marshall met the girls and fell in love with polly. don't want to shock your viewers too much, but at the time, she was 13. john marshall was seven years older than she was at the time. he falls in love with a 13-year-old girl, and of course he can do anything about that until she comes of age. but he is obsessed with her. polly plays an important role in his decision to become an attorney, because when he eventually retires from the military, she is still in williamsburg. he needs an excuse to live in williamsburg. he decides to enroll in a course at the college of william and mary, and decides to enroll in a class about law. he takes a series of law ,ectures taught by george with a great figure in virginia law. he is only in law school six weeks. something which most of my law students would envy. polly on asee regular basis, and if you look at his notebooks, he keeps writing her name in the margins. clearly that is on his mind. and then her family decides to move to richmond. he quits law school, moves to richmond, reads for the bar

. >>> today marks the 25th anniversary of the kidnapping and murder of polly klaas. her family held a special remembrance for her in pacific grove. ktvu's cristina rendon joins us live from the newsroom with a look back on the case. >> reporter: the kidnapping gained national attention in 1993. 12-year-old polly was snatched from a slumber party at her home in petaluma on october 1st, 1993. two months had passed before the killer was identified. and then he led authorities to her body. today, we spoke with his father, mark klaas, and asked him to reflect on his daughter's legacy. >> polly does have a legacy. because of the crime that happened to her, it started a chain reaction that ultimately resulted in a much safer america, and much greater awareness of the plight of missing children. >> while polly was missing, more than 4000 volunteers took part in a search. a memorial bench sits on the coast of pacific grove and was placed there by her grandparents after the girl's ashes were scattered in the ocean. that's were a small group gathered today to remember her. it w

. >>> 25 years since polly class was taken. a man broken and kidnapped while europe -- 12-year-old polly and investigators traced her disappearance to richard allen davis and he admitted to strangling her. he led police to her body. davis has been on death row for 22 years enters -- a ceremony in remembrance of polly class is planned today and pacific grove. >>> 1 year since the las vegas massacre shooting, the deadliest in modern american history people gathered yesterday at an interfaith memorial remembering the 58 people killed that a client -- attacked. on october 1st 2017 stephen paddock opened fire from the mandalay bay hotel shooting down a huge crowd to the country music festival. 58 people were killed, 850 hurt. paddock was found with a self- inflicted gunshot wound. some survivors say the shooting is made -- has made the laws -- las vegas community stronger. >> las vegas is my home. i walked out my door and i see mandalay bay. but we are going to fight and i've watched this community come together like no other. donat

the kidnapping and murder of 12- year old polly klaas. we talk to her father about the somber anniversary and how you can keep your children safe. (pam) 25 years ago today. 12 year old polly klaas was kidnapped from her petaluma home. two months later--- her body was found. (ken) we are joined tonight by polly's father marc. who now runs the klaas kids foundation... to stop crimes against children and help families. marc thank you for joining us (pam) on the san mateo county coast -- martins beach coast -- mateo county on the san (pam) (pam) on the san mateo county coast -- martins beach will remain open to the public for at least the time being, after a controversial battle over access which has lasted the past few years. public activists... surfer organizations ... and others involved in keeping martins beach open to the public say, the fight was all about the rights of the public. back in 2008, vinod khosla bought the 89- acre ocean spread. he promptly started limiting beach access. and argued, he had that right to close or open access

at the place designated as polly's bench. cultural polly was abducted from her home. later found dead richard allen davis was arrested for her merger which is murder and remains on death row.>> a 79- year-old at-risk woman went missing in the east bay and has been found. she was last seen about 430 yesterday afternoon near her home in bay pointe. deputies and a police k-9 team launch the search overnight. and went door-to-door. she was eventually located and taken to the hospital. as a precaution. a new study shows you may be able to increase your weight loss by just thinking thin. people who wanted to lose weight were given four hours of training to visualize achieving their goals. australian and british researchers emphasize imagining the lifestyle changes they would make when they lost the weight. the subjects ended up losing five times as much weight as people who worked with psychologists. for the same amount of time to overcome weight loss issues. neither group received dietary advice. the scientists say that even after the study was over the people who visualiz

thank you to my guests, michael heaver and polly mackenzie.t for now, it's goodbye. good evening. we have had a fairly quiet spell of autumnal weather in the uk. but on the other side of the atlantic, a major hurricane has made landfall. hurricane michael has made landfall as a category four storm around the panhandle of florida. it is currently bringing life—threatening storm surge, very damaging strong winds and heavy rainfall. it will make its way gradually further north eastwards through parts of georgia towards the carolinas over the next 2a hours, bringing a flooding risk here. so we keep a close eye on hurricane michael. meanwhile, it has been the warmest october day since 2011. we've had temperatures almost up to 25 celsius. this was the scene as the sun set in the big sand, highland, scotland. i think as we head through tonight, we're going to be keeping that mild theme. pretty humid in fact. there will be a hit of a showery rain around overnight as well to set us up for a bit of a change in the weather over the next few days. but for

i know you've been interested in this, polly.who was caught kissing a contestant. it's my mum's favourite programme, and unfortunately shaunn, the snog comedian, he will be called for the rest of his life, has apologised for kissing his dancing partner, and the thing people have to read is the breakup letter written by his girlfriend, because it was fantastic, and she is keeping the cat. he is still going to be on tomorrow night. i'm sure a lot of people will be gripped by that. thanks very much for that. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it is all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. a big thank you to my guests this evening, michael heaver and polly mackenzie, and goodbye. hello. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with the news that four—time olympic gold medallist simone biles has told the bbc she feels empowered after speaking o

he tied up the other girls and he kidnapped polly. she was missing for two months before investigators traced her disappearance to richard allen davis. he admitted strangling her. he led police to her body. he was convicted of kidnapping and killing her. davis has been on death row for 22 years. there will be a ceremony in remembrance of polly later today in pacific grove. >>> today marks one year since the las vegas mass shooting, the deadliest in modern american history. october 1, 2070, stephen paddock open fire from the mandalay bay hotel, fi huge crowd at a unrt. paddock killed himself. investigators say that they have not determined the motive. one may never be found. >>> tonight at the marquees along the vegas strip will go dark at 10:01 pm, a tribute that will last several minutes. at the exact time that the shooting occurred last year, 5 minutes after 10 pm, the names of the victims will be read aloud at the community healing garden which is a permanent place of remembrance of the tragedy. other events include a 5k run, a blo

we're joined live now by polly borger in london for more polly what further details can you tell us about this development. well investigators said that the russians that had been expelled from the netherlands were in fact hackers with the g r u that's russia's military intelligence agency and the cyber plot that they're legend took place it was in april that's notably around the time that the investigation into the poisoning of again his daughter yulia script powell was taking place and it was targeting this cyber attack the o.p.c. w which is of course russia is a member of the laptops that dutch investigators seized from the group they said had been used in brazil switzerland and malaysia as well and investigators even provided images of these four russian suspects they said that they had diplomatic passports among them i.d. experts and supporting agents and they'd hired a car and was scouting locations from where to tap into this network from the british ambassador for the netherlands to the netherlands rather also said that one of the seized laptops contained evidence of attempts to h

. >> a man broke into the house and kidnapped polly and she was missing before investigators traced her disappearance. he led police to her body and was convicted of the kidnapping and killing. davis has been on death row for 22 years. >> market class the president of the poly class foundation. mark, thank you so much for joining us. there is so much that you have done and what do you want people to remember today? -- mark klass -- >> we brought a lot of people in here today. we brought about 35 people and people close and dear to us and i want people to remember that poly does have a legacy. because of the crime that happened to her and it started a chain reaction that ultimately resulted in a much safer america and much greater awareness in the plight of missing children. >> mark, or when it comes to child safety, since poly's death, is there one thing we need to do much better at? >> yes. absolutely. what we have to do is take the burden of safety off the shoulders of the children and it's not about stranger danger. the met -- vast majority of children or victimize from someone withi

that polly klaas was kidnapped. a sad anniversary was marked today...een 25 years since the kidnapping and death of polly klaas in the north bay..... catherine heenan is here with more on the case that gained national attention.. (catherine) polly klaas was kidnapped by knifepoint from her home in petalumaoctober first, 1993.... a heartbreaking case that left its mark on the bay area....and beyond. the 12-year-old was having a slumber party with friends when richard allen davis broke into the house and abducted her. polly was missing for two months before a break in the case - when investigators tracked down davis and he admittedthat he'd strangled the girl. he's been on death row for 22 years. polly was remembered today in a ceremony hosted by her father mark klaas....and the klaas kids foundation. we'll talk to him tonight in the studio - on the news at 8... ken and pam? (pam) expect to see a lot more men and women in uniforms around san francisco. that is because fleet week kicked off today. while it will be a few days before we start hearing the roa

his daughter polly has cheered him on at e just aboutry one of those. now it's his turn to root f her. >> sort of have come up with th' phrase passing the baton now. it'll feel slightly weird. > this is going to be polly's first marathon. for more information about the race, metro, and road closuree search mar corps marathon in the nbc washington app. nbc 4 is a partner of the marine corps marathon. check out coverage here on news 4 on sunday morning. >> we wive her the best. ry exciting. >>> still ahead, why the forecast may play a role i your heart's health. >>> and if you're in the market for a new car or haveououbts ab the one you're driving now, uh-oh, we have a story for you. consum s reporterusan hogan breaks dowhe reliability rankings of popular cars. how about our weather, chuck? >> sun is going to be out today. better enjoy it because these rain droacross parts of the de south are coming ouepr s cancerart. it pushes us. we push back. challenging conventioninkin. finding smarter solutions. america one of the leaders in precision ccer treatment.

her family held a special remembrance for her at the polly's bench in pacific grove. the case came -- gained national attention when the 12- year-old was snatched from the sleeping over party in petaluma. the wake of her murder, her parents started the kids foundation and help start a national movement, promoting the safety of children and advocacy for missing children. today the father told us it's all part of her legacy. >> she does have a legacy, because of the crime that happened to her, it started a chain reaction that ultimately resulted in a much safer america. and much greater awareness of the plight of missing children. >> in the last two decades the foundation have assisted in the search for more than 1300 missing children. >>> california is leading the way on electronic frontier, passing a wide ranging net neutrality law. but the trump administration says those new laws are illegal. we will talk with an expert after the break. it's time for sleep number's fall sale on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your movement and automatically adjusts to k

the cross live now to paula boycott in london for more polly what further details can you tell us about this development. well the dutch investigators went into more detail one thing to point out that o.p.c. w of course is an organization that they're accused of hacking that russia is a member of but for russian suspects who actually rest a case to say had diplomatic passports on them and among them there were experts and support agents and they said that they hired a car and they had equipment and they were scouting for locations from where to conduct this hike from now the dutch allegations of hacking against russia they don't come alone in fact they appear to be coordinated with the british government take a listen to what the u.k.'s defense minister gavin williamson had to say about russia today this is not the actions of a great power this is the actions of a pariah state and we will continue working with allies to isolate them make them understand they cannot continue to conduct themselves in such a way. very strong words there from the british defense secretary he was actually sp

. >>> today marks the 25th anniversary of the kidnapping and murder of polly klaas. the family held a special remembrance for her at polly's pension onal attention when the 12-year-old was snatched from a slumber party at her home in petaluma and strangled to death by richard allen davis. davis continues to sit on death row. in the wake of her murder, her parents started the klaas kids foundation, and helped a national movement promoting the safety of children and advocacy for missing children. today, mark klaas told us it's all part of his daughter's legacy. >> polly does have a legacy. because of the crime that happened to her, that started a chain reaction that really, ultimately, resulted in a much safer america. and much greater awareness of the plight of missing children. >> in the last two decades, the klaas kids foundation has assisted in the search for more than 1300 missing children. >>> b.a.r.t.'s 4000 eyes in the sky are monitored right here in this building. coming up tonight at 5:30, we get a look at the b.a.r.t. video unit, where they are able to track

feels slightly weird. >> polly took inspiration fro her father. she grew up to be a competitive runner in high school and colle. poly's never run a marathon before. that changes sunda when the two trade places. >> no slowing down! >> look at her go. >>> up next, new help from people suffering the flu. new details on theru new promising relief and when it's available. >>> there's a billionaire among us. what we know about the winning ticket sold in south carolina. why the owner may never be revealed. >>> and a nor'easter's moving our doway. is tracking the timing and is tracking the timing and when the nra tried to overturn maryland's assault-weapons ban, attorney general brian frosh led the fight to stop them, defending our gun safety laws to protect the people of maryland. attorney general brian frosh. spanberger: i'm abwhen dave brater, and i appwent to congress,. he went washington. [ camera shutter clicks ] while virginians struggle with rising drug prices, brat's taken thousands from pharmaceutical, insurance, and other health care companies,

look at the papers with our reviewers, michael heaver from the pro—brexit website westmonster and pollye from the left—leaning think tank demos. stay with us for that. hurricane michael has crashed into the state of florida this evening, amid warnings that it may be the strongest storm to hit the continental us in more than a quarter of a century. with winds of up to 155 mph, it has already begun ripping a path of destruction through florida, and has created a dangerous storm surge and flash—flooding. this is the expected path of the storm. right now it is heading north, with the national hurricane centre warning that the storm would sustain extremely high winds as it pushes inland to georgia and the carolinas. our correspondent gary o'donoghue is in panama city beach, in the north of florida, and sent this report. this is what the full force of nature looks like in hurricane form. michael is now pounding the florida panhandle, threatening everything in its path. the sheer power of hurricane michael has started to hurl itself against the florida panhandle now. it is causing some devasta

polly's really shot at polly's got a gun and you know it is just it's just too much we lose in our boys like i don't know i think the young girls are one that will mean a twenty twenty five. bunch of young girls. really believe that jill thank you. thank you judy hill speaking to me in central london that's it for the show on wednesday we talk to both sides of the border question after the e.u. said could sink any deal such a deal that he would not try social media back on wednesday as you know is. the day of two major wall street crash. it's official now died in the saudi consulate in turkey on october second the person or persons responsible for his death is yet to be determined but one thing is certain this tragic story is far from. with the u.s. planning to drop out from a landmark nuclear arms treaty with russia president trump's hawkish national security advisor has just wrapped up several high level meetings with russian officials in moscow a live report coming up. how the arabiya admits dissident journalists. in the kingdom. but as international pressure grows washington stopped

polly's father and the klaaskids foundation are inviting the community to remember polly at "polly'srove. ( darya ) happening today... cal fire will be conducting a controlled burn. the burn will be happening inside joseph-d grant county park on mount hamilton road. it will be visible from san jose and south santa clara valley. ( will ) another big story we will be following all week long... the f-b-i investigation into supreme court nominee brett kavanaugh. the fbi has reached out to deborah ramirez, she's the second woman to accuse judge kavanaugh of inappropriate sexual behavior. the request to interview ramirez comes as the agency is underway with an investigation of christine blaw-sey ford's allegations of sexual assault against judge kavanaugh. an attorney for ramirez confirmed the fbi has requested to interview his client, and that she plans to cooperate. ramirez claims kavanaugh exposed himself to her at a party years ago when the two were students at yale. ( will ) in world news... the death toll from friday's earthquake and tsunami in indonesia is now up to 844. the 7.5-mag

modifying insects to spread viruses a pentagon project designed to protect crops it's a theory that polly what horror movies have already of course got to grips with. you haven't just released a transmissible virus you've released a disease the united states knows better than to return to a biological arms race the program may be widely perceived as an effort to develop biological agents for hostile purposes and their means of delivery which if true would constitute a breach of the biological weapons convention or let's just go through what we know about it the insect project began in twenty sixteen and is aimed at protecting our culture but also includes the following a defensive response to core threats introduced by state or non state actors and all with the help of insects in nature bugs routinely spread viruses among plants but recent genetic advances could now a lot of scientists to customize those viruses by using modified insects to spark changes in crops such as tomatoes or corn making them more resilient adroit or to flooding but scientists say it's like opening a pandora's box

with me are michael heaver, who's the co—owner of the brexit—supporting website westmonster, and pollythe left—leaning think tank, demos. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the daily telegraph leads on brexit with claims the prime minister is close to agreeing a plan that would keep britain in a customs union with the eu until a permanent trade deal can be agreed. same story for the i — which says the dup will vote against the upcoming budget if theresa may follows through with her current plans for northern ireland. the guardian leads on reports of migrants being held in uk detention centres who are suicidal, seriously ill or victims of torture. "less than buttons" says the daily mirror, which says the american owner of cadbury paid no corporation tax last year despite profits of £185 million. the daily express splashes on the testimony of a police marksman who shot dead the terrorist repsonsible for carrying out the westminster bridge attack. the online independent reports on news that employers could soon be made to publish their race pay gap. the metro leads on a story

are in the form of dear polly letters. annotationsontain by the senator or his staff area on this letter from senator james buckley sent out the entire senate, this paragraph reads a majority of the senate has a hard proposal that the judge would be pointing a successor to archbold coxe. the president seems intent on appointing a special prosecutor under the direct supervision of the attorney general, this portion is now underlined by the senator says it would appear the proposal without more is unsatisfactory to both the majority of the people and of the senate. theye same time i believe would fundamentally alter the balance of the authority and division of the function, which are great worries of the principal separation of powers. passages underlined by the senator and in the senator's handwriting, it holds correct on both counts. to those interested in this information that can only be found on this document. one of the other major policy work onves was his nuclear nonproliferation. specifically the senator saw a grave

. >> tucker: camille polly is an author and a cultural critic, she has written extensively about hillaryatest book is titled "provocations." she joins us. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. >> tucker: hillary clinton is mentioned on this book. let me ask you some broader questions about this country, what is your reaction to her role and the kind of me too movement? >> it is very ambiguous. i think her history has been hypocritical. i was the only democrat feminist to call for bill clinton's resignation and devoted i votem twice. all this was happening, the servicing of him by and enter in in the white house offices. >> tucker: it is a good point in a good reminder. as someone who has written about sex, gender roles, what do you make of the convulsion we are going to particularly of the me too movement? >> it is great, that attention is being made to the women being abuse. i was lobbying for moderate harassment guidelines in my university in philadelphia. i think we have gone a little bit too far here. following the presumption of innocence, they have to be considered. what i am say

a college classmate has come forward brett has not told the truth whooshthe murder of his daughter pollyate for the families of mssing children.tonight he joins us on the 25th anniversary of her kidnapping. now at 8. a tragic discovery near lake chabot... an east bay family confirms, a body found there is believed to be that of

polly class was kidnapped from a slumber party in petaluma. a jury convicted richard allen davis for the murder. california passes the three strikes law shortly after. a family remembrance will take place tomorrow. vrmts abc pay tribute to first responders to save roars one year ago. it also provided a chance to reflebr reflect on the healing process. >> we have taken a lot out of our community, so every once in a while, we need to get together, dance around a little bit, remember what it took to get us to this anniversary. >> the further you get out, we still have mixed emotions. it's hard, not everyone shares those experiences the same. >> first foresponders came to t north bay from all across the area. t-shirts hung in honor of today's celebration. >>> right now the focus is bracing those beams, what's next to get the $2 billion building back open. >>> and a 14-year-old boy on the road to recovery after a shark attack off the coast of california. >>> home are coming together to support a 13-year-old boy attacked by a shark yesterday afterno

it will feel slightly weird. >> this will be polly's first marathon. for more information about the race or metro closures, search marine corps marathon in the nbc washington app. and nbc 4 is a partner of the marine corps marathon. if you're not heading down to the race, check out our coverage here on sunday morning. >>> still ahead this morning, your heart's health.ay a role >>> and if you're in the market for a new car or you have doubts about the one you're currently drtoing, we have this s for you. consumer reporter susan hogan breaks down the reliability r k rankgs of popular cars. chuck? >> and a very good thursday morning,verybody. good news is bright sunshine today. you could get the car wash. just make sure you get it in the garage before we get tr far into yriday. rain chances are going up for the weekend. the washington post endorses jennifer wexton for congress... saying "bara comstock's omise has turned to dust." she's trump's "unquestioning foot soldier." jennifer wexton is the "clear and convincing" choice. "smart, serious and bstantive

it'll feel slightly weird. >> this will be polly' first marathon. for more information about the race, you can search marine corps marathon in the nbc washington app. and nbc 4 is a partner of the marine corpsat mn. check out coverage here on news 4 on sunday morning. if you are going out there, maybe mile four. >> our ohuck bell will there. >> we'll have our whole peacock set up. >>> still ahead, why the forecast may play a role in your heart's health. >> and ike you're in the mar for a new car or have doubts about the one you're driving now, we have the story forou y consumer reporter susan hogan breaks dn the reliability ranking of popular cars. chuckout our weather, bell? >> looking good for today. if you want to come out and see us art mile four, it'srg on the ia side of the key bridge. car wash fecast for today, nothing to worry about. you may want to save your elbow grease or your mon. rain is moving back in tomorrow. more about the weekend rain chances coming up. we're family. we'd d anything for each othebut t. those bonds were definitely t

one of the brothers in law was a guy named polly mcgonagle, and after whitey killed him and buried hisdisappeared, they couldn't get insurance, he called up the house where polly mcgonagle lived, a 10-year-old, 12-year-old son picks up the phone, right at christmas, and whitey says to the kid, your father won't be home for christmas, and the kid goes, who is this? and whitey goes, santa claus. >> martha: unbelievable. great story, holly. i think there is something catherine found appealing about all that. thank you so much, howie carr, great to see you tonight, good happy with us. resident trump sets off from critics with his decisions to send thousands of u.s. troops to our southern border. it is at the right move? we will talk to general stanley mcchrystal, former u.s. military commander in afghanistan, coming up next. ♪ before nexium 24hr mark could only imagine... a peaceful night sleep without frequent heartburn waking him up. now that dream is a reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? so let's

is polly boyko how some rather unique light is on how to draw more attention to the problem. or the. great say we're at the u.n. saying that they'll be a catastrophe and something isn't done to keep global warming to below one point five degrees this saying unprecedented changes are needed now we're facing drought floods extreme heat poverty for hundreds of millions. it's scaring people constantly using evidence and a lifetime of expertise based on exhausting been there the results gathered in a decade and something so destruction of our planet was my mind's me here on the moon again. you sound a bit preachy so we are in the wrong using a very very as a mascot that was a good try but i see one in real life maybe like three times when i missed the moon then i would miss release engines no one would. when we land warnings of a one point five degree rise it is hard to take seriously people in cold countries are thinking great global the keys and want to limit climates think it's a roasting anyway what's the difference and then the other thing is well the scientists seem really w

state of mississippi has sparked anger as students in oxnard holding pollie sman at gun point a picture showed members of forest hills band dressed up as doctors and nurses and with toy guns the performance was delivered during a high school football game officials though have slammed the show as unacceptable . this is unacceptable in a civilized society someone should be held accountable. why would any high school marching band ever need fake guns had they been performing this routine all year ali making a complaint to the mississippi high school activities association as well as the forest hill and g.p.s. administration how could any administrators think that have timeshare was appropriate last night forest hills band performed a halftime show at brookhaven high school depicting police officers being held at gun point absolutely disgusting all the incident happened to be rather sensitive for locals that it becomes just a less than a week after two brookhaven officers were shot dead in the line of duty the head of jackson public schools has issued an apology for the performance. the ba

across—the—boa rd, but particularly for people in polly's situation7m will not affect polly directly,and a nursery school. we‘ll look at each building in the shortlist over the next few days and today it‘s the turn of. the sultan nazrin shah centre at worcester college in oxford by niall mclaughlin architects, which is a floating auditorium crafted from classic oxford stone and natural oak designed to blend into the established landscape of the college. what the client was looking to achieve was a space for lecturers and performances, where the whole community of the college could come together in one space. and in addition what they wanted to do was to engage with the broader community and the city of oxford and extend the intellectual life of the college. we host the oxford literary festival, where people come from all over the country to hear great writers and speakers. it has this beautiful auditorium in the style of an ancient greek amphitheatre. community spaces available for dance, exercise, play rehearsals. break—out space. so it‘s a building all about reaching out and coming

threat of climate change for ages but is anyone really listening in case you missed it without his polly boyko has some rather unique ideas on how to draw more attention to the problem. whatever the. case they were at the u.n. saying that they'll be a catastrophe and something isn't done to keep global warming to below one point five degrees saying unprecedented changes are needed now when facing drought floods extreme heat poverty for hundreds of millions. it's still carrying people constantly using evidence and a lifetime of expertise based on exhaustive in their the results now that i didn't pay them something so destruction of our planet was my man's behavior on the movie who began to sound a bit preachy to me are the wrong using about him as a mascot that was a good try but i see one in real life maybe like three times when i missed the moon and i had missed release tendons no one wouldn't when he was born in the one point five degree rise again. i want to take seriously people in cold countries are thinking great all the keys i want a little more clients think it's a roasting anywa

crime legislation he wants to expand the law to protect more vulnerable sections of society but as polly boy who reports not everyone thinks the idea is a good one. at the moment police in england wales and northern ireland the new anymore us have five main strands of hate crime that aggression towards someone on the basis of either that disability that sexual orientation that gender identity their race or religion but these a fine secretary sajid javid gets his way the. that definition of what constitutes a hate crime will be broadened to include things like ages them and misfortune is the problem is that talk of expanding a law isn't particularly popular with those that will have to enforce the potential new laws the police u.k. forces are struggling to maintain an effective service battling steep budget cuts and an unprecedented wave of violent crime that's the reason the government's law review has prompted criticism from one high profile police officer who's standing up to the idea saying that though it's noble it's not needed and it'll make it even harder to police what he calls ge

. >>> today marks 25 years since the kidnapping and murder of polly class. she was taken from her home in petaluma at knifepoint during a shraupl better party. searchers spent two months looking for any signs of her before her body was found. a jury keubgted davis and is still awaiting execution. a remembrance will take place in pacific grove today. >>> canada and the u.s. have narrowly averted a possible trade war. late last night canada agreed to sign a trade deal between the u.s. and mexico. it replaces nafta, which president trump has criticized for years. the agreement many give american farmers greater access to canada's dairy market. meanwhile, canada will get protection from tariffs for its automobile industry. the agreement goes to congress, which can suggest changes. >>> and good morning. 4 whrpb 38 on this monday morning. it is a mild morning as well. a little bit on the muggy side, too. temperature-wise, good morning east bay, san leandro, it's 50. alameda, close to the warm or water 61. area wide, waking up to 50s and 60s. 60, san francisco. 61

polly was only poly now for the first time this decade the us army has missed its recruitment targets simply a blip or a rising problem in the ranks watching the hawks delve deeper and its next. cooked additional submersed if not of what was an ounce of that to linger some of these it's just a good usual condition no. simple yet so intimate regional shall proceed. with a showing of the skeleton is lost when the shit. you think of shit will eat you up you're pushing thirty. volts of shipping. up and you lost it does the book did the work of the person you will have still to say no i don't know what that will. come from is the latest news in the us. stuff no worries i'm all about the show yet of pushing to. move nurses through the syringe story yeah. it does. when lawmakers manufacture consent to step into public wealth. when the ruling classes protect themselves. when the financial merry go round lifts only the one percent. that's not going all middle of the room signals. to leave them around anymore you don't need. greetings and sell you tell you it's. with the united states' war on t

go to catch more of polly show great show courage to everyone online streaming at dot com this and twenty four minutes past seven this is saturday evening for me kevin owen fink you for watching r t international is over for me at the t.v. and they do it shooters who for the coming hours will see you soon. this is crude oil. so they need to actually physically pump it out of the ground he would have well well well well well well well. there's a lot of money with the oil and with that comes. a lot of a lot of people from all over the country. if you don't make a hundred thousand dollars a year. as a minimum there is an issue. here in the. they were all sixteen hours a day of hard work for oil workers not used to work and so they want to relieve their stress of how do they relieve their stress these men moved back out like he's men that comfort these many sacks. people have been murdered up here people been raped they're massive drug issues up here you have a boom you have everything else that comes along with money. money you know one of the. underworld. total room go to. cleveland i mean

threat of climate change for ages but is anyone really listening in case you missed it by the authors polly pica has some rather ideas on how to draw more attention to the problem. levels over the top of us to save the. cost of almost. the un saying that they'll be a catastrophe and something isn't done to keep global warming to below one point five degrees this is unprecedented changes are needed now we're facing droughts floods extreme heat poverty for hundreds of millions. is. just scaring people constantly using evidence and under a lifetime of expertise based on exhaustive in their good results gathered a decade since i've been the destruction of our planet was my mom's behavior i will need to leave you again. you sound of it. will be ours all wrong using a vote of ours a mascot that was a good try but i've seen one in real life maybe like three times when i miss the moon i would miss the sentence no i wouldn't. when we land warnings of a one point five degree rise it is hard to take seriously people in cold countries are thinking great global they keep everyone in little climates thin

sweden have both been slum for breaching the new political correctness dictates in case you missed it polly takes us through a few of the things we have partly need to know. there was a time when men were men and women were women and good old fashioned oppression was reserved for the lucky few but in the case you missed it things ate what they used to be. interested in dire need of us to see a student philosopher has been sacked from a psychology job on a university magazine for retreating to reach we have a reason he did us a goal that state women don't have a piece. and over in sweden a professor is being investigated for telling students that there are still nickel and biological differences between men and women they both made the fatal error of timing i thought i meant expressing it honest opinion publicly naive i know i had to get into this raging debate about whom i want to find the bad i just want society to be super inclusive for all. the people like the british hubris this recent past and frankly your ground does need some help with well go get your granddad police down there beca

get a grip on the threat of climate change fearful possible catastrophe becomes irreversible ati's polly boyko in our online show in case you missed it takes one of her looks at it. whatever the child safety. also wants to. look. at the u.n. saying that they'll be a catastrophe and something isn't done to keep global warming to below one point five degrees this is unprecedented changes are needed now we're facing drought floods extreme heat poverty for hundreds of millions god is. his scaring people constantly using evidence and under a lifetime of expertise based on exhaustive in their good results gathered a decade since i've been the destruction of our planet caused by man's behavior i will need to leave you again the. sound of it. will be ours all wrong using the boat america mascot that was a good try but i've seen one in real life maybe like three times when i miss the moon i would miss really swindon's no one would. when we have warnings over one point five degree wise it is hard to take seriously people in cold countries are thinking great other keys and want to limit clients thi

crime legislation he wants to expand the law to protect more vulnerable sections of society but as polly pocket reports not everyone is happy with the idea. at the moment police in england wales and northern ireland annually monitor five main strands of hate crime that aggression towards someone on the basis of either their disability best sexual orientation that gender identity their race or their religion but the u.k. foreign secretary sajid javid gets his way then that definition of what constitutes a hate crime will be broadened to include things like ages him and miss or jimmy the problem is that talk of expanding a law isn't particularly popular with those that will have to enforce the potential new laws the police u.k. forces a struggling to maintain an effective service battling steep budget cuts and an unprecedented wave of violent crime so should the police be dealing with things like wolf whistling and ages them we want to see what london this thing i think you'd rather than focus on burglaries on facebook i say focus on the area of try and cut down the crime it's obviously th

people it's mostly denial and they've been fed this will never happen this couldn't happen it's too polly. unconscionable and we couldn't but the truth is that. they are on the road good for accusing brit. meatier of comparing the border area to pakistani tribal areas in the into a garage but if there was actually support there. the rise of militancy the rise of militancy and this is it i watch with it it's actually quite funny i think a moment that the last twenty odd years have been spent on. producing a process that would lead republicans to disavow any claims to sovereignty to independence to bring the whole population to a position where they were think that irish n.t. was a nonsense and here the people who are very opposed to republican militarism and militant islam are now the people threatening the other side it with the possibilities of it so i think the most dangerous people in ireland the most militant people in ireland are possibly the irish middle class who see their business interests threatened. almost we saw varadkar last week. showing pictures of a bombed. to customs post

threat of climate change for ages but is anyone really listening in case you missed it with artie's polly boyko has some rather unique ideas on how to draw more attention to the problem. or the total . cost. of the u.k. it's a right the un are saying that they'll be a caster for something isn't done to keep global warming to below one point five degrees they're saying unprecedented changes are needed now we're facing drought floods extreme heat poverty for hundreds of millions. but it's still carrying people constantly using evidence and a lifetime of expertise based on exhausted been there the results gathered in a decade and something so destruction of our planet was my mom's me here on the movie who began to sound a bit preaching to me are the wrong using about him as a mascot that was a good try but i see one in real life maybe like three times when i missed the moon and i would miss really tendons no one would. when we land warnings of a one point five degree rise against hans it takes a variously people in cold countries a thinking great global the keys i'm going to limit clients th

essential in their graves ok andrew thank you very much for that andrew thomas correspondent who is in polly's city and now we can get more from another of our correspondents who's in still a ways here that's jimmy than she is reporting now from city district which is nearby where small amounts of aid have finally arrived for the first time this is what's left of jordan or give village one of the places that bore the brunt of the disaster here in so the west see. this case is quite unique even for experts who say they've never seen anything like it and for those of lives here for a long time they say it's hard to make sense of this devastation survivors here tell us it was as if a volcano erupted this month surface fifteen meters from underground and then it started to drag homes and people in waves in waves of mud and rock most of these ended up four kilometers from their original location. rescuers here tell us they don't even know where to start digging they fear half of the population here is dead those who survived say they need aid quite desperately . i cried i'm very sad because of the