cpj called on them to release radi.nvestigate any sexual assault charges in a credible and transparent manner. omar radadi's lawyers deny allle charges against him. he is reportedly being held in a prison in casablanca that is a covid hot spot and has not beeen allowed any y visitors, not even his lawyer or his s parents. his next court hearing is scheduled for september 22. i spoke with omar before his arrest, on july 16 when he was being taken in several times a week for queststioning. i i asked him to explainin whats happening. first it all stararted by media harassment byy pro-state media that started leaking my private information and a also saying fe news about me and insulting me, my family, my colleagues and my friends with a a lot of fake nes but also with real news. i bank information for example. that only state officials can access to them. campaign accusedt worked forg intelligence agencies, especially u.s. . and british intelligence agencies. 22 amnestyise, june international released its report about me b

radi and help people move in to whatever. it is just saying like i hear it's just taken forever and you almost begin to go to school you know you ready well. i guess that's just what's. tears me up and said. thank you no come on man these people these people are just like us there's no difference and these people and the people on foreign. oil. human said oh it's just a little village 3300 people would still be gotten out so i don't think it's no big deal is a big deal some big deal is their lives leg . length . please. don't start at the same time please please most cars in syrup there were planning to move to a new city this swing through but i don't know if he's going to hire. her know. how to hire and. how there are students who get their masters or another. a 3rd world country. even though it's united states i just see a part of america. it might be americans or diggers or 3rd world countries and their scrutiny to curious. kind of new type is thinking. the hotel or you could really see it. so how is might be today. in ha

it will probably never be another election with mr no question about the people at rady fed up it shows it's very scary to see what could happen you know as a comparison with our with ukraine though the situation is completely different i don't think the sanctions would work they don't work you know we all know that but that's the only thing the european union has so they speak of sanctions i'm not sure they will impose them they speak of sanctions it seems that the protests against look i think or have quite strong support from outside bailout it was if you look at the media reports in the western countries you can see a clear sympathy for the protesters against russia you see all over the claims that the elections have been raped but no clear proven evidence has been giving you can see all over the same structures the same the same procedures as in all the color revolutions of the past 20 years you can see about quarter fist which is like a trademark for foreign interventions rich in change operations so this is really alarming and we should look quite closely at this critical point.

is easy is also a lifestyle well radie bankruptcy public how care sector is in many countries because of their. cost for example just in the united states they're in the federal budget goes into medicare and about their death medicare it is child of diabetes now the question i want to ask you is have. the prevailing social norms of the time being which tree how to turn signal is she getting down to a sustainable social norm at a time when society that expected to make such dramatic sacrifices to treat diseases that are easily preventable we do not know the virus goes off so we have a lot of data by that's data so far will be able to fully judge only when it's over and 2nd i would not describe any disease as it's looked at although of course there is a connection between the old way of life and the way are sealed as also in genetics . inclination or does inclination towards a disease so it's not a thing you can blame a person on for having having made though those 2 of those deployed 2nd proceed to your original questions balk me august the 6th type of privacy and this is our this is v

kilograms of gold police say they know the suspects but can't get to them postin security forces requires rady permit to operate in more than 60 percent of the west bank was that already complicates the work but now they don't apply to israel for permits in a political protest against the israeli government plans to annex palestinian lands they've all finian authority cut all ties with israel and may. we can't arrive at the scene as quickly as we used to when we had security coordination i can't risk sending policemen in uniform to some villages still have to pass by israeli forces or settlements they could arrest or humiliate them in some police officers try to work out of uniform in plain clothes but it's not always possible during the 1st wave of the one of ours and i'm a palestinian security forces imposed lockdown on palestinian areas controlled by israel like this one without security coordination they can't do that. no coordination means that imports of medical supplies through israel isn't possible international organizations are facilitating the delivery of covered 1000 really to supp

we still have to radi the radio, we still have the local players group and a strong conservation group, we still have a newspaper. and that's ray, one person in a small town isn't exactly what ty what you think of as your stereotypical alaskan, but very much so. >> host: he is a great character and i wish that i could meet him somehow. something about the people in this book makes me want to reach into the pages and come have coffee with me, tell me more about this. tell me about some of the other characters in the book. >> guest: one of my favorites is a former mayor and retired special ed teacher and she has a flower farm now and she grows flowers and delivers them everywhere, around town, to motel rooms, wherever people want fresh flowers all summer, but stephanie was a great big dog and she is a buddhist and really helped me to go out and see her and say what am i doing they are yelling at me and screaming. she gave me this book from choosing civility. a great book. anybody thinking about running for office who is thinking about living in the world a little bit better this is a won

what a total nightmare she is, let's get your reactions, charlie rady see the state of the vp race rightarlie: i think it is very important to talk about because it will be the most impactful vice presidential selection since 1960 when jfk had a lot of pressure on who he would choose his vice president in the lot of different ways that determine the outcome of the race. we know joe biden does not have the capacity to run a regular presidential campaign ludlum the presidency. there's a lot of eyeballs on this vice president actually been more of a vice president and a coequal candidate in some ways. i think that's why we had to present interprocess this, the copresident role and so susan rice, i guess they want us to talk about the obama administration spying on donald trump if they want that issue to come back she would be perfect. i guess they really want us to talk about how she lied repeatedly on cable television when four americans died under barack obama and hillary clinton's watch inman gandhi. and she visited cuba eight times. after the fourth visit to cuba, it's no longer about t

and you have the same taste in film and lit radi literature? that's cool?"parts so we became friends along the terms of auditioning for "bill & ted 1." >> stephen: sometimes auditioning leads to enemies. it's nice you got closer. competition. competition. okay, so here's a movie, you didn't know what to expect. when does it occur to you that you have a hit? because at this point, it's like-- it's a cultural milestone. it's an artifact of modern-- at least english-speaking culture. when did you know that it was something special? >> keanu. >> keanu, when did you know? >> i think our first blush with it was people yelling, "be excellent," or "excellent," or "party on! wild stallions!" >> stephen: are you telling me people didn't just yell that at you already? >> no, not like that. and then, i think-- and then, and then when it became generational. like, when people's-- when people started saying, "oh, i just showed my kid "bill & ted." >> stephen: it's been nearly 30 years since the original "bill & ted sm of the or-- the last "bill and ted" was '91. when you

gold police say they know the suspects but can't get to them palestinian security forces requires rady permit to operate in more than 60 percent of the west bank was that already complicates the work but now they don't apply to israel for permits in a political protest against the israeli government plans to annex palestinian lands they've all finian authority cut all ties with israel and may. we can't arrive at the scene as quickly as we used to when we had security coordination i can't risk sending policemen in uniform to some villages still have to pass by israeli forces or settlements they could arrest or humiliate them in some police officers try to work out of uniform in plain clothes but it's not always possible during the 1st wave of the front of bars and i mean palestinian security forces imposed lockdown on palestinian areas controlled by israel like this one without security coordination they can't do that. no coordination means that imports of medical supplies through israel isn't possible international organizations are facilitating the delivery of covered 1000 really it's

help residents and businesses through the pandemic.coworkers e corps reservist radi positive energy. a foodie and an outdoorsman, his wife said he was happiest on the beach, and when spending time with her and their six children. su thao was a hero for the hmong people. after escaping communist laos, he kept returning to rescue family members, and worked with the c.i.a. on covert operations in the country. when he moved to i the 1970s, he worked to bring more refugees to the u.s. eventually, he settled in esno, california, where directed documentaries, translatedopular films into hmong and even hosted a radio show. a father to nine, su was 72 years old. sawarrelita redmond's suburban chicago home was never empty. for the last 15 ars, the mother of three ran her own daycare, where she cared for kids allours of the day, sometimes free of charge. sawarrelita, or nita, born in mississippi as the 21st child of 22, also took in foster childree wh in-between homes. she enjoyed playing cards on the weekends with friends, and was described by her daughter jasmine as uplifting, easy-going and