riley? no, he is not the next line, not the next one to the left, not the, he is the -- not the next one, he is the next one. the bodies are not buried underneath their markers, and this photograph proves that. in 1867, they buried 5000 bodies, many of them little pieces of flesh and bone. 10 years later in 1877, the u.s. government comes and all the temporary markers are god, the weeds -- the temporary markers are gone, the weeds have overgrown everything. the government says, you did a great job, but we are going to take over, put the permanent markers of, and dedicate the national monument. because they had only dedicated the cornerstone of simon's monument. what you would have to imagine if you believe they are lined up with the graves now is that they dug up 5000 bodies to move them a couple feet here and there. or they took the layout of the cemetery -- we have 60 feet, 30 markers to put up, two feet, two feet, two feet. and they buried the markers pretty much aligned with the bodies b

>>that way riley could go there to properly do is treatments. >>what i do with my fast when i do in the morning and night. >>danny said she didn't think the outage what happened last time because they had been warned so many previous times about a shot off. no action was ever taken. >>it kind got like that. yeah the boy who cried wolf kind of feeling where just like a i didn't really think was going to happen because they had won so many other times it is frustrating having their power turned off for high wind, having your son not bill it is treatments and sing hot air balloons fly. and you to buy a generator but that also cost a lot of money in takes and to save up money and in this area is very expensive live in it's like living paycheck to paycheck you have a heart, i mean bells even sometimes so. >>now danny tells me she is very thankful over the many people who reached out during that first power outage willing to help she's hopeful that some of those people may be able to help with a generator during what could be a second power out. in sa

we are joined by david riley, bluebay asset management chief strategist. are you guys positioned into this? david: i think we are positioned to be somewhat defensive. there's quite a strong market consensus around a so-called skinny deal, so some kind of into their and deal -- some kind of interim deal, kind of a rehash of a deal they almost got close to earlier in the year, and then collapsed. i think there is not enough risk premium out there for what would be a negative outcome, which would be that talks don't progress and that we get additional tariffs or a tariff increase on october 15 next week. i think it is asymmetric. we've got some hedges to protect some of the portfolio. guy: what does the downside look like? you get the sanctions going up on the 15th, more in december as well. what's the downside on the s&p? we are only a few points from record highs still. david: it's a difficult call, but i would say you are potentially looking at a 5% or potentially bigger move. in a situation where you get a breakdown in the talks, the tariffs scheduled to

here hes is, riley walters, policy analyst at the heritage foundation. riley, good morning.just trade the december tariffs for putting what was just agreed to on paper and get phase one signed, sealed and delivered? >> yeah, i think there's a lot of negotiating still going on between the united states and china. phase one of the deal as you mentioned, i think it could be pretty easy to get done. if you look back at may, when things really fell apart, it seemed like they had pretty much already agreed to about two-thirds. it was that one-third left of the deal that threw things under the bus. so that's why i believe phases two and three might be a little harder to negotiate. but phase one shouldn't be too hard to get. the problem is now just writing the checks and agreeing to it in a month. lauren: it should be easy because the sticky issues, the dodgy issues such as forced transfer of technology, intellectual property, that's not being discussed at this phase. i want to go through some headlines. a difference of tone this morning. the u.s. and china on the same page, that co

sunday riley has not admitted to wrongdoing but agreed not to write fake reviews. >>> and late pbs "newseing remembered with a commemorative forever stamp. it features a photo with the words "black heritage" on the top and her name on the bottom. she worked at "news hour" for 17 years. she passed away from complications of cancer in 2016. the stamp will be issued next year. >>> anne-marie? >> 17 years, eight presidential campaigns, two vice presidential debates. always a consummate professional and steady voice when it comes to journalism. >> yes, indeed. >> i can't think of a more fitting honor for her. >> i can't agree with you more on that. >> all right. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much. >> you got it. >>> still to come, stepping out. the duchess of sussex is back in london for a charity summit amid reports her family is ready to take a b a break. jill jill has entresto, and a na heart failure pill that helped keep people alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto wi

deputy riley was on patrol by herself when she approached a parked car on henry road.ddenly pulled a gun and fired at her. deputy director was not hit, she immediately returned fire, killing the driver. >>> demonstrators protested outside of the greyhound bus two terminal earlier tonight. they are calling for an end to a greyhound policy they say allows federal immigration officers on buses to look for undocumented immigrants. this event was a part of a national protest. similar demonstrations were scheduled to take place across the country. >> there is an inhumane work going on against migrants and imasylum seekers. everyone you can imagine, anyone who is not quote unquote, a citizen. >> greyhound has set in the past it is not complicit in rounding up undocumented immigrants. the company is required to apply with the request of federal agencies. >>> scooter company, skip, says it is closing in san francisco maintenance and repair facility. 34 employees were let go because the company failed to get a city permit to continue operating in the city. skip got a city permit

commissioner yee riley? >> yes, after listening to all of the speakers i think it is clear we all support doing the right thing for the environment. it is loud and clear that we need to give more thought to the tourist business, as well as the to go business to come up with solutions so they can comply with this legislation. thank you. >> commissioner 1028? >> thank you everybody for your input, public and fellow commissioners. i think equity is paramount in the environmental movement. while i appreciate a lot of opinions, and case studies presented today. if you haven't worked behind the counter, or register, or if you are not that low income person who buys a $1.25 cup of coffee at the corner store, you cannot dismiss other case studies presented today, or potential concerns that people have. i think these line items, they really do add up. it is really important to understand which items that would fall into this. i alluded earlier that both purchases of nuts, or candy that are prepackaged, on premise, an

this was really a team effort but i do want to give a special shout out to coach paul riley, m.v.p. debbie maneri and heather o'reilly. i also should mention the four embers there the -- from the courage who led to us victory in the 2019 women's world cup. crystal dunn, sam mewis, abbey daal kemper, and jessica mcdonald's. thank you for making north carolina proud and congrations again to the north carolina courage. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the the gentlewoman from north carolina seek recognition? ms. foxx: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. ms. foxx: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, today thanks to the relentless efforts of our military special operations service members, isis leader abu backer al-baghdadi is dead and our world is a safer place. saturday night's victory over o the violent enemy is due to our troop's selfless sacrifices and superior work with our nation's intelligence operatives. president trump has shown that under his co

>>that way riley could go there to properly do is treatments. >>what i do with my fast when i do in morning and night. >>danny said she didn't think the outage what happened last time because they have been warned so many previous times about a shot off no action was ever taken. >>it kind got like that. yeah the boy who cried wolf kind of feeling or just like a i didn't really think was going to happen because they had won so many other times it is frustrating having their power turned off for high wind, having your son not bill it is treatments and sing hot air balloons fly. and you to buy a generator but that also cost a lot of money in takes and to save up money in this area is very expensive live in it's like living paycheck to paycheck you have a heart, i mean bells even sometimes so. >>now danny tells me she is very thankful over the many people who reached out during that first power outage willing to help she's hopeful that some of those people may be able to help with a generator. during what could be a second power out. in santa rosa j

>>that way riley could go there to properly do is treatments. >>but i do with my fast when i do in the morning and night. >>danny said she didn't think the outage what happened last time because they have been warned so many previous times about a shot off no action was ever taken. >>it kind got like that. yeah the boy who cried wolf kind of feeling we're just like i didn't really think was going to happen because they had won so many other times it is frustrating having their power turned off for high wind, having your son not feel it is treatments and sing hot air balloons fly. and you to buy a generator but that also cost a lot of money in takes and to save up money in this area is very expensive live in it's like living paycheck to paycheck you have a hard, i mean bells even >>that danny tells me she had so many people reach out to her offer her help last time, she's hopeful one of the folks who offered a generator last time might be able to let her borrow that generator this time as well and i did talk with the folks from united rentals. he

>>that way riley could go there to properly do is treatments. >>what i do with my fast when i do in the morning and night. >>danny said she didn't think the outage what happened last time because they have been warned so many previous times about a shot off no action was ever taken. >>it kind got like that. yeah the boy who cried wolf kind of feeling we're just like i didn't real think was going to happen because they had won so many other times it is frustrating having their power turned off for high wind, having your son not feel it is treatments and sing hot air balloons fly. and you to buy a generator but that also cost a lot of money in takes and to save up money in this area is very expensive live in it's like living paycheck to paycheck you have a hard, i mean bells even sometimes so. >>now danny tells me she is very thankful over the many people who reached out during that first power outage willing to help she is hopeful that some of those people may be able to help with a generator during what could be a second power outage. in santa r

and riley walters is policy analyst for asia economy and technology at the heritage foundation. welcome, everybody. patrick, what do you think about callg esaction items and how well do you think this will go over with the u.s. public even if they're agreed to this afternoon? >> so there's so much speculation going on about what might or might not be agreed to. i think we just have to wait and see what, number one, the announcement is and then wait about two weeks to see whether that holds together or not. because we've had times in the past where it hasn't held together and we've gone right back where we were with no agreement. for investors i think there are two things to keep in mind. the first is that the chinese economy is slowing and it's slowing for reasons that predate the trade war. and will continue to slow with or without a trade deal. so that's an important thing. and the second is that the u.s. and china appear to be on a collision course on a host other issues. even if they solve -- even the kind of action items that you're talking about, i think there are still go

>>that way riley could go there to properly do is treatments. >>what i do with my fast when i do in the morning and night. >>danny said she didn't think the outage what happened last time because they had been warned so many previous times about a shot off. and no action was ever taken. >>it kind got like that. yeah the boy who cried wolf kind of feeling where just like a i didn't really think was going to happen because they had won so many other times it is frustrating having their power turned off for high wind, having your son not bill it is treatments and sing hot air balloons fly. and you to buy a generator but that also cost a lot of money in takes and to save up money and in this area is very expensive live in it's like living paycheck to paycheck you have a heart, i mean bells even sometimes so. >>now danny tells me she is very thankful over the many people who reached out during that first power outage willing to help she's hopeful that some of those people may be able to help with a generator during what could be a second power out. i

riley smith scored and it was 2- 0 the knights. the sharks got a goal and make us wince the season opener 4-1. i am the bearer of bad news with bad champagne here in the wrong locker room. they have a great young nucleus and they will be better next year. that's the latest from the coliseum.>>> 4:57. >> still to come, animal rights activists band from banned from whole foods. why this protest went too far. >> northbound 101 it is at a complete standstill as we investigate a complete >>> live from the cbs bay area studios this is kpix 5 news. >>> now at 5:00 breaking news. a nasty wrong-way crash involving a taxi on a busy bay area freeway. four people are dead. two lanes just opened open a few moments ago. >> plus santa clara county workers are expected to head back to the picket line. >> and you might be calling bye to a downtown ride sharing company. >> good morning it is thursday, october 3rd. >> i'm michelle griego. >> we've got a lot to get to this morning let's get right to kpix 5's jackie ward who has a lot to get to on the

. >> reporter: riley simpson appreciates the university alerting students but says more should be done. >> the school's response to these kinds of things isn't dramatic enough. >> reporter: the public safety department says there are no indications the woman was sexually assaulted. this is not the first report of a drugging on campus. last year seven people said they suspected they'd been drugged at a sigma kye party. and there's also heighten awareness about sexual assault after former stanford swimmer brock turner was convicted of sexually assaulting a woman outside a party on campus. riley simpson says she plans to bring her own drinks to parties and be even more vigilant. >> just because college camps are liberal and seem safe and all of that, they -- they can be far from it. >> reporter: the alleged drugging happened late thursday night. the victim did not report directly to police. instead she told a campus security authority. so police tell us that so far they have not been able to interview the victim. reporting live at stan fard marianne favro, nbc bay area news. >>> we're fol

riley walters, thank you very much.re looking for a trade deal in the souring relations between china and the u.s. have really hit financial markets. federal reserve said it will increase the purchases of short-term treasury securities. for more on this, let's bring in dominic from diversified private wealth advisors. he said we had to go after china for human rights violations. for companies and businesses trying to do business in china, this is hurting them and it's going to get worse for boeing, caterpillar, et cetera. >> yesterday, a couple days before the negotiations are going to restart, basically the administration punched them twice in the face. this is not how you start a negotiation. they had gotten to a limb peace offering, delay of tariffs, but -- cheryl: the markets, dominic, this has caused nothing but volatility and heartburn for not just the investment banks and traders on the desks in new york city but for average people looking at their portfolios. >> companies like caterpillar, boeing, these are sign

commissioner riley? >> i think some of the fees, the increase is very minimal. i am sure they have done outreach to businesses. i don't have any questions. >> i do not -- i do like the new color code. do we have any motions? >> we are going to get you a t-shirt. [laughter] >> move to support the legislation as proposed. >> second. [roll call] motion passes 6-0 with 1 absent. >> thank you. next item, please. >> item four, board of supervisors file number 190811: environment code - promotion of reusable food service ware. ordinance amending the environment code to require food vendors to charge customers $0.25 for each non-reusable beverage cup and $0.25 for each non-reusable food container, provide reusable food service ware for on-premises dining, and provide customer-accessible self-bussing stations; and affirming the planning department's determination under the california environmental quality act. discussion and action item. presenter(s): lee hepner, legislative aide, supervisor aaron peskin and the department of environment for members of the public, went p

. >>> skincare brand, sunday riley, has settled with the ftc on false review allegations.riley employees wrote the false reviews on the sephora website to boost sales for two years. in the settlement the company promised to not write fake reviews but did not admit wrongdoing or receive any punishment. >>> napa businesses are having a hard time finding workers even though the jobless rate continues to drop. according to the state on employment development department napa county's unemployment rate 02 .2% in september, of the lowest on appointment rate in nearly 30 years. an estimated 300,000 people did find jobs, 300 people come i found jobs this september compared to the same time when year ago. >>> today facebook ceo mark zuckerberg will be testifying on capitol hill before congress. the house financial services committee is expected to ask about facebook's planned digital currency, libra . facebook said libra could make online purchasing available to people who don't have access to bank accounts and it will reduce the cost of sending money across borders. mark zuckerberg

. >> riley stayed on the line for almost two hours.otline. earlier this week, the school board honored riley for his actions. he and the other teen now have a real friendship outside of gaming and they speak several times a week. >> you know, they always do say you need to say something, you need to speak up. and this is exactly one of those types of situations. and you never know who will receive it. sometimes it's your best friend. sometimes it's a teacher. sometimes it's an acquaintance who knows just from where he's normally seeing you that something is off. >> right. that's a great -- it really is a great story and such an important reminder. fantastic. great to have you here today. >> always a pleasure. >> come back. appear magically any time. >> perhaps i will. >> a very big day. two state department officials heading to capitol hill to testify in the impeachment inquiry. cnn has it all covered for you. "newsroom" with jim sciutto and poppy harlow starts right now. >>> all right. good morning, everyone. i'm poppy harlow. >> i'm

>>riley's mother is hoping that maybe someone can lend a helping hand if a second power shut o. does in fact happen make sure you download the kron on app in the app store will have live streaming. broadcast 24 hours a day commercial free we're going be updates throughout the day on this possible power shut off and whether real impact your neighborhood. >>in the east bay firefighters contained a 150 acre wildfire that broke out east of brentwood. here's video of the fire burning along or would road. it started around 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon and the warm dry weatherus made it spread all more quickly to get control the flames, the crews set other fires so that the brush fire would burn itself out. >>fired out what was not yet p% that even were able get on a pretty quick and then control the way. >>the fire didn't threaten any homes or businesses but there was a large marijuana grow nearby that that one is also fairly ok now. >>county are getting extra help to tackle wildfires look at this a task force including water tenders there's a bulldozer there that 4 fire engines all

the family of barrett riley claims the company could have kept the tragedy from happening. the cars lithium battery pack which exploded on the car slammed into a concrete wall. tesla said earlier this year no car could have withstood a high- speed crash at this time. >>> the u.s. is in a standoff with the uk over a deadly car crash involving the wife of an american diplomat. harry dunn died in august when his motorcycle collided with an sucountry road in v on england. american was allegedly driving on the wrong side of the road and then ed last night baat ck press briefing president trump would not say whether she would be set back to face trial. >>> it was an accident. it was a terrible accident.>>> everybody in the world can see what she has done is wrong. why can't they see that? >> if photography snapped this picture of trump's secret briefing revealing the diplomats wife would not return to the uk. the family of the victim may sue the u.s. government for damages. >>> a democratic donor pleaded not guilty to federal drug charges in the deaths of two african-american men

and i think that's what's even harder is, you know, i don't have riley, my soul mate, to keep pushinghey, tall yeah it's going to be okay. >> reporter: it's still going to be awhile before anything approaches being okay. >> the day of, we came out and all of these shops and stuff, they had been boarded up. a lot of the stuff was just all torn down. >> a very powerful category 4 hurricane -- >> reporter: from panama city affiliate wmmb's chief meteorologist ross whitley, what michael left behind still occupies his mind. whitley told me it's a complicated equation for so many trying to get on their feet. why are those roofs not back on? >> some of it is battles with insurance claims. some of it has to doavin insurance to begin with. and the other part is getting contractors in here. >> reporter: amidst the devastation, we discovered acts of kindness. just about an hour's drive away in youngstown, florida, we meet shelley somers. >> so this is my backyard. i have two people, one in each one of those. then of course we have regular tents with tarps over them. unfortunately with the sun an

riley's mom picked up a generator that she will be borrowing until their power comes back on. due to the urgent public safety threat involving these power outages kron on is being offered for free so that our viewers can stay up to date with the latest information even if you are without power. you can download the kron on app and the app store for live local news streaming 24 7, we'll be >>continuing our breaking news spittle zahn medical facilities around the bay area bracing for the effect of the power shut off. john your health has facilities in san ramon orinda and in lafayette. officials say that they have been preparing for the possible outages all week. >>so we have been moving it back and forth based on when we think the shut off times are coming so we've moving in from our clinics that could be impacted to the hospital and then we moved it back this morning because the power was still on and we're making plans to move it this afternoon but now we understand the power will be on into the beginning of the evening, so it's just trying to figure out those logistics and a

he told his mom he was going straight to fort riley kansas after finishing 17 weeks of training in southetty excited to spend the next two weeks with her son. pretty special. that's it for the news at 5:00. the news at 6:00 begins now. >>> the severe wind event forcing pg&e to take drastic action. >> city leaders feel like they have been left in the dark by pg&e. coming up, i'll tell you how that's affected their ability to plan for outages and other emergencies. >> this power outage could last for several days. the top-five things you should do right now to get ready. late details on an emergency power shutoff. i'm ken bastida. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. and we're just six hours away from the first planned outages. some 250,000 bay area customers could lose their electricity in all. you are looking at the counties affected. sonoma county seeing the biggest impact. san francisco county is the only one not expected to be impacted. >> minutes ago, we got a kind of timeline on those outages. the shutoff will happen in phases. the first counties impacted will be napa

morgan riley with the open shot here. he gets it past martin jones. the sharks give up three goals.third period as they lose 4-1. >>> 49ers look to move on to 6- 0 on the season. they welcome the panthers to town. there is slim hope it is unlikely joe staley will return to the game. he is listed as doubtful. have been. they have a friendship that they all the way back to when they were in high school. in alabama. richard sherman said sometimes you can tell the duo has been together for a very long time. >>> feel like an old married couple. you go into the huddles and they will be arguing about something.>>> it is a very unique bond they have. i'm sure they can delve deeper on it. it makes for a great save the great connection. >>> sarah's last tuition payment, sent off. feeling good? now i'm ready to focus on my project. ♪ ♪ this is why we plan. ♪ ♪ you never cease to amaze me, maya. see how investing with a j.p. morgan advisor can help you. visit your local chase branch. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the holidays begin here at the disneyland resort. >>> don't forget we are your survival guide for th

. >> commissioner riley. >> yes, i also want to mention new asia restaurant.hat's the most popular restaurant in chinatown or outside of chinatown. any time when there is a celebration like weddings, birthday parties, fund-raisers, and especially the chinese new year, all the family associations have a party there. so i personally go to new asia for banquets at least 10, 20 times a year. thank you. >> i also have been to many, many banquets at new asia. maybe not quite as many as irene, but it is a regular part of my year to go there. green valley restaurant, you're a part of our heart in north beach. what can we say? you're just part of us. i also visited anresco laboratories with the commission. i was really impressed by how professional they were and how thorough they were. it was really an eye-opener to see some contaminated cannabis that they brought out to show us and show us all of how they run through all their tests to make sure that things like that don't come to the public. congratulations from everyone. you're all so well deserving. >> i want to gi

representative of our domestic violence emergency shelter community is sherry, executive director of the riley center, saint vincent de paul society. please give her a warm welcome. [applause] >> good evening. if we are to address and prevent domestic violence holistically, we must provide comprehensive supportive services centred on the survivors' trauma and need while highlighting their individual family and community systems, strength and protective factors. and if we focus our efforts in providing client centred, trauma informed and culturally sensitive supportive services, we will support the long-term healing of intergenerational cycle of violence experienced by survivors and their children. this will lead to a stronger, safer, and healthier family and community system free of violence. this is what we work on at our center. we have four major programs in which we do this. we have our transitional housing program, we have rosalie house which is our emergency shelter and our crisis line, we have our community office where survivors can get the services they need, education, workshops, sup

the world has been shown that they aren't supportive of adoption and they've actually employed mark riley who is part of the couple who's part of this organization reunite that's an adoption that's going to birth parents and harassing them and threatening them and coercing them so i'm glad you raised that with unicef and my question again to you is why are you not reporting on that how could you put together a documentary where this is widespread reported within uganda and not show another side of the story only one side of the story's been shown in the film you've produced let me move on yes i made your point i do think that it's just that just in a line if you may and i want to move on ahead. because of my 5 year investigation i interviewed hundreds of people and the only coersion i found was coming for on be a job. and that was you're going to let me move on to run if i let 100 euro go here if both major riney don't like the film and as such it's been a long a lot of time working on that film i'm going to move on if i may iraq shadow ember is our best thing you can do as a dog that's n

result showing little more than half a percent between a 2nd round and an outright win for president riley's everything here he still mistake was to home and how does it look. the 25 year old sanctuary for chimpanzees is a convert conservation success story in sierra leone it has endured civil war and the bowl outbreak but it's not one dangerous reports i'm tucker gama this shelter is future is under threat along with the forest that is home to apes it's. another orphan chimpanzee is brought to the target my son jury every month that is the new arrival here. the vision is say for every baby chimp rescued 8 to 10 adults or youngsters may have been killed. but even more warning is that are people out of their habit or the destruction that is going on is not sustainable and is unsustainable. to have the. law enforcement all of the government so we need a facility in the rescue denning's could come in the government could implement the laws and then we need to keep looking at the broader picture. how can we stop the killing. because. that seems a near impossible task considering the pressure fro

result showing little more than half a percent between a 2nd ground and an outright win for president riley's everything here is still at stake was to hold with out ziva look. early results when there was a presidential election suggest there could be a runoff vote and a ruling leftist candidate daniel martinez and his main opponent fail to get the 50 percent vote share needed to win outright so this means they brought from the party as at risk of losing power for the 1st time in 15 years it's been under fire for failing to revive a weak economy presidential runoff is likely in november 25 year old sanctuary for chimpanzees is in a conservation success story in sierra leone it's endorsed civil war and the ebola outbreak but it's not my nature supports i'm talking gama its future is under threat along with the apes forest home it's another orphan chimpanzee is brought to the taco got my sanctuary. every month that is the new arrival here. the vision is say for every baby chimp rescued 8 to 10 adults or youngsters may have been killed. but even more warning is that are people out of their habit

also 3rd of the semifinals is riley the american is the tallest player on the men's tour at 6 feet and 11 inches he beat 4th seed roberta. 2 sets to one final score 633663. and that's all your sports for now but we'll have more for you later today thanks lee and of course you can follow all of these stories on our web site the dog is there a dot com i'll be back with more news on the other side of the break until live from the all of the news team here all the news out of your time and your company. a survivor of a genocide there are people who beg me to kill the both and when they're suffering the father didn't have the power to do it he's dedicated his life to searching the woods for bones of the victims of the srebrenica massacre. and here is the old. you know hope of finally laying the pos to rest and giving peace to the victims' families doesn't it if i could just find a finger i could bury bone hunta on al-jazeera. november on al-jazeera. 30 years after the fall of the berlin wall we'll be looking back at them to find that moment in history whose truth is it anyway follows journa

also through to the semifinals is riley opelika the american is the tallest player on the men's tour at 6 feet and 11 inches he beat 4 seed roberta battista a good 2 sets to one final score 633663. and that's all your sports for now but we'll have more for you later. thanks very much the media and of course that is the al-jazeera news on the stands is up next with another full half hour until impermeable team let's watch. discover the world of al-jazeera. the best films from across on network of channels under 106 boys and to go to one of them of citizenship fresh perspectives and new insights to challenge and change the way we look at the world. how does the real world. on al-jazeera. investigative journalism the world during a. global experts in discussion 3 times you've got a deal and you disagree with that deal because of the terrible twos the worst of the law it was brought to us when you looked into stories from other angles open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today you have to rethink pretty much everything thank you for talking to al-jazeera the great programs

no i think you'll find that this is somebody with a very troubled background he reminds me of the riley. and the 2 young man who got caught up in this sort of jihadi group and ended up blowing him blowing up a cafe in exeter it's also been reported that he carried out that tack hoping to end spy or other people to do the same and of course this isn't the 1st attack of that kind that we've seen is this a pattern that we're going to start seeing emerging more than. we had the attack in christchurch the sort of star right our idea. it's not like old far right organized terrorism you know these aren't these see this individual that part of a group you know was the guy in christ. it is not like that sort of organized jihadi groups either we're seeing really who lone actors who are spending an inordinate amount of. time only even in the submission diving talk about how he was obviously struggling with life and he was he himself was a complete loser you know they'll always be individuals like this they will go with the you know cause the juror whatever the the the ideology is at the time whate

closing picture on wall street earlier in your- the tweet from donald trump came just in time to spare a riley. before markets finished up today's trading that part is kinda around to finishing up one and a quarter percent. the chief executive of renault has described moves to ask him from the french carmaker as a worrying too. terrible i was speaking to the french newspaper it lays a co head of a board meeting on friday that's according to reports. expected to discuss his future. mister potter i was appointed ceo after the previous boss carlos ghosn was arrested on charges of financial misconduct. hello i says that attempts to remove him are brutal and totally unexpected. news coming just days after new ceo was picked f for rentals papartner nissan. staying in france the tire maker michelin eyes closing a factory in the west of the e country witith the loss of f more thahan six hundrd jobs. just last month the company had warns that four of its fifteen french plants were underperforming. my son says that the factories in france and western europe generally are struggling to compete. yeah earl

result showing it's more than half a percent between a 2nd ground and an outright win for president riley's everything here is still a state i don't hold with how does it look i was. 25 year old sanctuary for chimpanzees is a.

with the riley walters. thank you for joining us. let me ask you first to react to all of this.e criticism for not facing that as well. we had found a balance. it has created a lot of controversy for them. we could criticize them a lot for this. it is a politically sensitive issue in hong kong. really at the end of the day how do you think this finally plays out. when you look at the story that came before you. they are just going on and on. how do you think this finally ends. and do you think it will go on this long. >> it is surprising that it has gone on for almost four months now. there is no clear end in sight. it's pretty obvious that the people of hong kong are dissatisfied with the government in hong kong. they don't feel like they are adequately represented. finding a resolution between the two. aggressive protest in hong kong and actually go on the rise. you look at companies like south park for example. now they are kinda poking fun at them. it can it reminds you of the movie that poked fun at north korea. they don't like being criticized for popular culture. i think

so much so that lawyers say the trial of adam cara dagg and yusuf to be a riley may have to start over 4 years after a military court began hearing the case against the 2 ethnic we get is they were arrested in the weeks after the attack and charged with multiple offenses including murder but not terrorism. believe the motive for the attack was revenge for a crackdown on human trafficking most experts agree it was revenge but that it was political aimed at the thai tourism industry specifically chinese tourists visiting this trying after the thai government forcibly sent more than 100 we get back to china where they face discrimination and rights abuses the trial began in a military court after a coup in 2014 and it's been a slow process there are 400 witnesses but just 18 have been called by the prosecution now that thailand is under a pseudo civilian government cases are being transferred to civilian courts. i know . of the 23 cases my organization represents only one has made it to the civilian court others a stuck in a limbo in this affix people's rights because it being detained wi

along with the donation of , wection fighting drugs have riley griffin.t is looking for a much broader global settlement. there were thousands of global settlements out there. what is the status out there? >> $18 billion are among drug distributors, which is different from teva. we have seen a couple of different headlines come out today. earlier this morning they announced they had reached a settlement with two ohio counties. taking a step back, the oil via -- opioid epidemic last year led to 70,000 deaths. ohio was particularly hard hit. with that now out of the way, the bigger question is when are we going to see a global resolution that consolidates more than 2700 cities and counties as well. that is the question that stands and that is where we are seeing billion in drugs come into play. what is what -- joe: the impediment? what do we need to see happen to get that done? >> there are pragmatic and political considerations at hand. it is whether the cities and counties will be able to pay boots on the ground to treat the results of this epidemic versu

also had the honor of attending the chinese cultural center gallo this weekend where commissioner riley was recognized for her lifetime as a community advocate. that was also a very nice ceremony and recognition for commissioner yee's lifetime of work and advocacy for. and, she shared the evening with supervisor norman yi, thompson and a couple of other chinatown organizations. congratulations to you for receiving that recognition. just some quick updates. i know for our neighborhood commercial corridors there has been a lot of issues around cardboard. no longer are the trucks coming in the evenings and picking up cardboard it has dramatically dropped. it is no longer profitable for them. the department of public works has been giving citations as well as charges showing up on businesses bills. working with supervisor brown, he has worked with the department of public works, and i also want to think the director for putting a 60 day moratorium on issuing the citations. and thinking recology, they are starting to do their outreach. the quick summary is, between now and the end of the yea

coming up on the program, bluebay asset management's david riley will join us as we count down to thewant to take a look at what is going on in the u.s. markets right now. still near our highs of the day. 2940 on the s&p 500. do we break out higher than that? tech stocks and financials leading the charge here. volatility down to 18. guy: quick look at where we are here in europe, just to give you an idea of what the situation looks like. ftse 100 up by 0.4%. the pound hitting highs on the back of the vara dkar-johnson conversation. a possible meeting tomorrow at the white house with liu he. the market certainly responding positively on the risk side. this is bloomberg. ♪ from the couldn't be prouders to the wait did we just win-ners. everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need. it's a different kind of wireless network designed to save you money. save up to $400 a year on your wireless bill. plus get $250 back when y

i called him riley, his teachers called him hyperactive. [laughter] lively. and i would get calls about once every month to come down to the school to talk about my son's late escapades. one day i was sitting in my office at columbia law school, the phone rang. it was the headmaster, we need to see you immediately. now, i've been particularly weary that day because i had stayed up all night writing a brief. so i said this child has two parents -- [laughter] please alternate calls, and it's his father's turn. [cheers and applause] so they called marty who had been the head of the tack department at a -- tax department at a large law firm. he came down and was told your son stole the elevator. [laughter] and marty's immediate response was, he stole the elevator? how far could he take it? [laughter] so i don't know if it was marty's sense of humor -- and, by the way, the theft was it was one of those old-fashioned hand held elevators? the operator went out for a smoke, one of james' classmates challenged him to take the kindergarten class up to top floor. [laugh

taylor: we had christopher riley -- christopher wiley on the saidam a few weeks ago who facebook is like. they built the highway, so it is their job to create rules around it. do you agree? is that the solution will require action by congress and federal agencies and the solution is not to kind of weak things around the edges. facebook built a business on surveilling users and using that data to manipulate them. it is inherently determined toward -- it is inherently discriminatory and extremely dangerous for democracy. it should not be a thatnications platform billions of people around the world use that can also kind of this manipulative content. it is a business model question. it's about how they make their money, and it is not sustainable in a democratic society, and it is as simple as that. that will require congress and to drop it. taylor: do you think facebook should stick with their core business, and fix it, which is the crux of the problem, at least when it comes to the election? >> yeah, certainly they are in a position to do more on this, but at the same time, karen was right