the legal sawyer, reporter with "the washington with" and simone pathe "rollcall." thank you both. ischief justice john roberts making this court's own. what is your view of the rulings and imprint he is having on this court? >> talking about the gerrymandering case and the census case, what we are seeing is the gerrymandering case was a wonderful opportunity for the justices to step back and say we are being asked to do something that judges aren't entitled to do in the constitution which is second-guessed the redistricting going on. there is not a legal standard for that. it is political and judges shouldn't get into that. that was a great conclusion. , the chief justice and the other conservatives. we saw the court going the other way in the consensus case and the chief justice leading that. he seems to want to be chief justice marshall and give a little to each person and the less out. unfortunately, that is not the role of the judge and it worries me because it does show a political nature to some of those decisions. not every decision he had this term but it was disappointing

is rising in many areas even after producers promise to work towards an end to de forest station sawyers seen as the 2nd biggest driver of global deforestation behind cattle farming more lands been cleared for it in brazil since 2010 and palm oil is also among the products most responsible for the clearing of forests and that continues in indonesia greenpeace says the increased proliferation of the crops will mean that despite the consumer goods foreign pledge a further 50000000 hectares of forest will have been cleared between 20102020 as an area the size of spain greenpeace came to its conclusions with the use of graphics like these from nasa showing the disappearance of trees on the planet the consumer goods forum says its many high profile members have moved substantially towards their goal of a hunter percent sustainable sourcing of the 4 commodities most associated with the loss of the rainforest but it excepts that the challenge of ending deforestation altogether is more complex than it had estimated almost a decade ago. even member states have agreed to begin the so-called exces

thousands of others trapped in areas where rival militias have been attacking villages catherine sawyer reports now from neighboring uganda there many a flood. $7000.00 congolese have come to this come for safety on the shores of lake uganda they've escaped from fighting in the eastern province of the tory in the democratic republic most of them want to cross into uganda but have lost everything and the johnny is too expensive i don't know i'm leaving in this camp with my 5 children because i cannot afford to go to uganda my husband was killed last week and i have to stay here to get food for my children. aid has just begun trickling in but aid workers are finding it hard to get help to tens of thousands of congolese still trapped in areas where attacks are still going on. with these people here both because of the ethnic violence they're here without anything that can help them so. this is a food distribution 440000 of the 7000 people in because i'm groups have been carrying out attacks religiously jew groups and the lake but aerial tour of province for more than 2 weeks now some say t

their investigation led them to a home on sawyer street that was on fire when arrives officered. when officers arrived. >>> an 85-year-old woman has died from her injuries after being hit by a car in san francisco.>>> a man was sentenco life in prison for eye dui crash that killed children at a concert. prosecutors charged the defendant with murder because he'd been convicted of dui before. >> reporter: wilson fled the scene in 2017 after he crashed his car to the reyes family's suv drunk in concord then ran away. he killed five-year-old vincent and his ten-year-old brother, lorenzo. on friday, wilson was to 24 years to life in prison for second degree murder, hit and run and dui. >> now they're angels in heaven. >> reporter: reyes was driving home with his three sons after they watched a drive-in move neconcord. they were getting onto highway 4 while wilson was getting off. he cut across and drove directly into the side of the family's durango. >> reporter: he already had several convictions for dui and that led to the murder charging filed. >> he paid the price. i think the fam

there investigation led to a home on sawyer street engulfed in flames. they found human remains in the home but have not identified them yet. police and fire investigators are trying to figure out where and how the fire started. >>> and a napa valley vineyard may be facing $38,000 in penalties for the death of a worker. 49 -year-old working back in october when a piece of his clothing got stuck in an automatic harvester, pulling him into the machine. now the state division of occupational safety proposing penalties for violation including failing to enforce safety rules and failing to come conduct effective inspection. >>> the catholic church says allegations of clergy sex abuse have spiked in the u.s. from mid-mid-2017-mid-2018. the church received more then 1400 allegations from adults who say they were abused as children. that's up from nearly 700 a year earlier. links to the alleged abuse including legal fees increased 14% to more then 300 million dollars. >>> governor gavin newsom and governors of oregon and washington urging other states to enact l

county commissioner tammy sawyer running for mayor said, "do not judge frazier without asking it's communityt feels to mourn their youth over and over again and those who knew brandon weber doubted the l deposit is claimed that he was a wanted felon." >> they are wrong. they know they are wrong. they know what they did. they know they didn't have a reason to do it. >> they say brandon weber stole a car and shot a driver five times, though the driver survived. the stolen car is the same vehicle that weber used to ram the vehicle. the brandan it's not a representation of the true frazier. >> martha: before we go tonight, i did refer to julian castro as joachim a few moments ago. i apologize for that pair that is the story from tempe, arizona. the story continues from >> good evening. there was a time not too long ago when if you wanted to commit or you would set up a shortwave radio transmitter in your basement and call-in troop movements. that's how people used to betray their country. the standards are lower now. according to democrats donald trump committed treason merely by answering a hyp

investigators discovered her body that same day burned inside the garage of a home the couple shared on sawyer street. yesterday, police arrested the suspect a 39-year-old sure what he was booked into the county jail. both he and bernard shared three kids together.>>> police believe he was driving the vehicle, up honda odyssey and anyone with information on the vehicles whereabouts is being asked to contact police. >>> this evening, we are getting our first look at a possible suspect behind the assault outside of and alameda county denny's restaurant. emeryville please share this surveillance photo. they say this man is likely the suspect who fired a gun at another man in the restaurant parking lot last saturday. the gunfire did not strike the victim or anyone else. if you do recognize the suspect, you are being asked to call police. struck the woman sexually assaulted by brock turner is writing a memoir. the publisher of that memoir has not said if the victim known as emily doe would use a real name. emily doe confronted turner in court with an impact statement that became a touchstone for th

and killing others identified as christians the convicted men faced life jail sentences catherine sawyer is in nairobi covering the trial for us catherine the verdict is now in what people expected. is what people expected and it is a very significant ruling indeed bearing in mind that this is the conclusion of the 1st major case involving a major terrorism incident and it does set a president to other such related cases that are in court so the chief magistrate came into the courtroom at around 12 g.m.t. the suspects were there his ruling lasted about 2 hours where he recounted all the evidence to come stansell in direct that were presented to him and also testimonies from witnesses who talked about what happened on that day in february 25th teen and the days before and days after as well and in conclusion he said that the prosecution presented the evidence well and there without reason of a doubt that this 3 individuals have been found guilty of committing a terrorist act and being members of a terrorist organization that is all shabaab the armed group that is fighting in somalia and t

recent weeks has killed at least $100.00 people and displaced hundreds of thousands well catherine sawyer joins us live now from lake albert in neighboring uganda where many people have fled catherine let's talk 1st about this offensive being launched by the congolese army in the east of the country what more do we know. well daryn what we're hearing from across the border is that these the fences started this morning and they basically is to flush out about 5 militias that are hiding out in the forest and that's cost in this villages in this area is where the fighting is going on there the aim is to block roads that have been blocked and create a safe passage for humanitarian aid to get to those who need it most and also to try and rescue some 80000 people or so that are still trapped in areas that are fighting now we've also been talking to some military officials who are saying that the difficulty they're facing is that they're not just fighting or they're not just trying to flush out a militia group individuals that are bosan i rose and defining a well organized well equipped militia

sawyer she is sitting at home i'm going to let me know about. a lot of. the had. to do in that. little bit. of the son of 100. to him all hit close to home to assume you can when. you have to want to. do.

that sawyer sport for now will have more later on. but for me peace it will be for this news to check out the website so was the for you al-jazeera dot com is the address you need to start here is in next with 30 minutes of al-jazeera world news i will see you very soon about. cricket's biggest photo of this comes at angles a wild 6 way tell me tell you learn. when venues. can australia the friend. will finally win a world cup play with al-jazeera for all the latest on the 29th cricket world cup. after decades of being programmed with instructions data hungry computers can only on their own identifying patterns and predicting human behavior. artificial intelligence can monitor our movement. and decide on our future the big picture decodes the world according to ai and exposes the bias inside the machine part one on al-jazeera. it's a daunting climb to one of the holiest sites in bhutan tigers nest ball astri seems to defy gravity every beauty's is expected to complete the pilgrimage to ensure peace and happiness but it became a democr

i reporter katherine sawyer has more from lake albert in neighboring your ganda where many of those displaced sheltering. what we're hearing from across the border is that this offensive started this morning and the aim is to flush out 5 militia groups that are hiding out in the forest and attacking this villages to clear roads that have been blocked create a humanitarian corridor to aid to get to those who need it most and also to try and rescue some 80000 people who are still trapped in conflict areas now we've been speaking to some officials of the military who think that they're facing a huge challenge because they're not just fighting individuals with bows and arrows and machetes but very well organized well equipped militia groups who have guns and we've also spoken to the governor of the tory province who say that it's not clear what these groups are fighting about some 400000 people have been displaced most of them are in the r.c. but some of them are heading to uganda across. james has suffered no child and a shoot has just arrived at this refugee transit center in uganda after escap

understand as in many other extradition proceedings particularly one that's high profile like mr sawyer and that politics this point deploy i think it's shiny i don't think that it should look to me to apply in any expert issue personally i think that an extradition hearing should be based solely and the resulting decision for or against extradition should be based solely on the law but i also believe that that's in my approach and i do think that politics will factory post 911. u.s. and u.k. . entered into an expert titian treaty that provides for a lower. standard of proof that the us passed a my to have someone extradited so it's much easier for the u.s. to have one extradited from the u.k. to the u.s. than the other way around and i'm not familiar with any other extradition treaty that the u.s. house where that floor standard where that even standard is between the 2 bilateral states as president of the u.s. treaty. human rights watch says a british government report whitewashes sonti arabia's role in yemen's humanitarian crisis the british foreign office report states the conflict

other refugees most of them congolese who have over many years fled from the same conflict catherine sawyer al-jazeera uganda southern india now where large parts of the country are suffering the worst drought in decades forcing many farmers to abandon their land as their crops fail they move to the cities but they're finding life there actually isn't much better elizabeth purana reports now from one of india's hardest hit regions the western state of maharashtra. you are. a pundit on mordor left his 40000 square meter cotton farm in his village 6 months ago he now lives in this cramped rented room with his family. 2 years of drought have forced him to find work as a laborer in one of the many factories in the city of about. it is very difficult to live in the city i feel very safe but then again i do i have to live. nearly 3 quarters of the state of maharashtra is suffering drought and crop failure . farmers often take out loans to buy seeds and if they crops fail they can't pay back the money he says regular but it got. done with it being heavy loans because for the last couple of years t

understand as in many other extradition proceedings particularly one that's open but high profile like mr sawyer that politics this point come into play i think it's shiny i don't think that it should come into play in any explanation proceeding i think that an extradition hearing should be based solely and that this in the resulting decision either for or against extradition should be based solely on the law but i also believe that that's a naive approach and i do think that politics will factory post $911.00. the u.s. and u.k. . entered into an extradition treaty that provides for a lower. standard of proof that the u.s. passed of may to have someone extradited so it's much easier for the u.s. to have one extradited from the u.k. to the u.s. than the other way around and i'm not familiar with any other extradition treaty that the u.s. house where that floor standard where the. between the 2. states yes presently the u.s. treaty. now you tube has removed a video by project very task which uncovers the way social media at pinterest allegedly senses conservative views twitter or say chimed in to

or that sawyer sport for now far will be back with more now or it was a far less support thanks very much indeed. for this news hour don't forget our web site at 0 dot com all the news about the incident in the gulf months i'll be back in the coordinates with more from. here making millions per month off for nothing taxes i was little. more than 10 years after the global financial crisis millions of dollars and it's like the greatest job you could ever imagine getting without putting any of your old capitalist who was in the store and drove millions of workers into unemployment i said. read to me it would be untrue if the man who stole the world coming soon for 30 years the red cross has provided a lifeline for afghanistan's physically disabled one i want to meet the remarkable people risking their lives to help the disabled in the war 2 in afghanistan on al-jazeera. it was the moon of the futuristic bullet train that 1st drew me to japan in those 2 decades ago trains reflected the kind of things that occurring around it japan is aging the birth rate is falling and the lines and easy

>>flowers and candles outside one 56 sawyer street in valais whoa honoring the person whose remains were found inside the home destroyed by a fire. neighbors fear, 37 year-old mother kimberly bernard is the one who died. she lives here with her kids and boyfriend levy in the sector long think there was a. >>out the between a woman, a man has a turner voice from i got into it i don't want to newell bishop and other neighbors say bernard's boyfriend has not been seen since the day of the fire. police say when officers followed up on a report that she was missing last wednesday. they noticed her home on fire human remains were discovered in the house and kimberly bernard is still missing, i'm worried about the kids had not have an up and it you know. >>she's still missing where's the father, i don't know you know but that's my thing is you know does not have the pan out, but i have to try to the police department is leading this investigation and is not sharing specific details of the case other than that the fire is considered suspicious. the solano county coroners office says it has ident

than 300 people have been killed and hundreds of thousands displaced in just over 3 weeks catherine sawyer reports now from neighboring uganda. 7000 congolese have come to this comp for safety on the shores of lake near the ugandan border they've escaped from fighting in the eastern province of the to marry in the democratic republic of congo most of them want to cross into that but have lost everything and the johnny is too expensive i don't know i'm leaving in this camp with my 5 children because i cannot afford to go to uganda my husband was killed last week and i have to stay here to get food for my children. food aid has just begun trickling in but aid workers are finding it hard to get help to tens of thousands of congolese still trapped in areas where attacks are still going on. with these people here. because of the reason ethnic violence they are here without anything that can help them survive this is all fast food distribution for 4 posen of the 7000 people in become armed groups have been carrying out attacks from villages a jew group and the lake are but aerial detour province

. >> reporter: polk county sheriff scott sawyer says the search included dogs and drones. the team finally spotted mclatchy from the air late friday. >> reporter: a national guard helicopter with infrared technology was instrumental in helping with the search. we are told mcclatchy is dehydrated but in good spirits and, obviously, thankful to be alive, reena. >> ninan: i can only imagine. what a lucky guy. thank you so much. well, it is the second day of the women's world cup, and team u.s.a. is fighting for another world championship. but as the sport becomes more popular, some players are now pushing for equality on and off the field. here's roxana saberi. >> from the top of the 18, there it is! >> reporter: with this goal today, germany defeated china in game two of what's expected to be the most-competitive women's world cup yet. >> and merci, merci! >> reporter: on the other side of france, the team u.s.a. met trained, met with fans, and waited for its turn to compete. allie long said her team is ready to prove for the fourth sometime that it's the best. >> we're exci

i grew up with sawyer with pete.

those making their way to uganda across lake albert on rickety boats to the village of goto katherine sawyer has been speaking to refugees. we've been told by the our officials that just last night more than 300 people came. from areas you need to know where this fighting is taking place they're being processed and they'll be taken to a reception area that is about one and a half hours away but it's been raining so it's very challenging. very very long journey what would notice is that huge families many many children who are coming here some of them and accompanied me. particularly talks to one boy who's given a receipt experience he says that when the fighting started in his home village he ran him one direction his mother the other direction that he so his mother being chased by a man with a machete so you can imagine his confusion telling us he doesn't know whether his mother is alive or not it's not possible in the r.c. the situation is still very fluid there we're being told that food aid hasn't reached. up 240-0000 people who are internally displaced some aid agency says that they can

let's stay in uganda our correspondent catherine sawyer is in summer goro what are you being told by people there who are dealing with this crisis catherine. we are holding area. back in uganda where people have been coming in from our area that have been affected. in that last night. 350 people. they are being ready we have been taken to a reception area not too far away and then on to the family meant. some of the people who are coming in are armed and accompanied man of the one boy in particular . religion. the only thing that. brave when people attack relates to the way. the where he is. joining me to be. in. the field. we are. want to question how many people have you read. now because it's raining. right now. my memory is gone and then i. have got to. go in unison. that is very good as you can witness. and not even visit. the rockets in their 5000 people or is. this kind of thing. yes it is raining but. it is something you can see the numbers are increasing expanding is decreasing as you can imagine out of 100 percent of. requesting over. 4 could. only. stand and you might see

in to every province thousands of fled across the lake lake albert to neighboring uganda catherine sawyerhas been traveling with some of them. we've been following 14 year old appendage him since saturday after year arrived at a transit center on the shores of lake albert in western uganda from the democratic republic of congo he fled his village in the eastern province of the tury and got separated from his mother with a lawsuit from a man carrying a machete this is not the 1st time he's faced death with intent to kill in my final the killing of the i don't know sort of god or so i saw with my old man if his relatives don't show up or penned you will be placed with a foster family in this area where congolese refugees have been leaving some for decades this is a refugee settlement area and most of those who are here. who have fled from tory because of the conflict mostly talked to have said that that is not their war at least here they can quite exist no matter the ethnicity the conflict in the 2 it dates back almost 50 years when the lenders were farmers and the hammer hiding community

say the attackers initially killed indiscriminately but later released muslim students catherine sawyer has more from nairobi. this is a ruling that many kenyans have been waiting for quite and it has now been postponed 3 times the chief magistrate saying yet again that he is not ready with his dick saying that he's going to make his ruling on wednesday at 7 g.m.t. the 4 suspects a wine court this afternoon and basically they've been charged with conspiracy to kill more than a 100 students security officials and employees of that university. in northeastern kenya back in 2050 and during that attack they've also been accused of being members of a terrorist organization that is. armed group in somalia that has also carried out a series of attacks here in kenya 2 of the suspects are already convicted of being in the country illegally we spoke to some of the relatives of those who died in that very sorry attack and one mother. who lost her daughter said that she doesn't feel that she's going to get any closure toll from the whichever way it comes before because. you don't never see her agai

to those who need it most in the areas that are affected but we'll leave it there catherine cousin sawyer at lake albert in uganda thank you. piers i'm hard a region 3 days of mourning after the killing of 5 senior officials in an attempted coup on saturday evening lines have been lowered to half mast at all government buildings some funerals will be held in disability or on tuesday lee harding is following events from the capital addis ababa. the man responsible for the coup attempt in northern ethiopia over the weekend. is dead we just spoke to the prime minister's press secretary she said that the government was trying to capture him and in that process he was shot and killed on monday the coup attempt happened on saturday she said that the prime minister is very much still in control of the government she said that there is a unity both within the government and within the military we know that the division between ethnic lines was a concern and something that be that intelligence chief of the military said was the purpose of this coup but the press secretary has confirmed that that i

$300.00 people and forced hundreds of thousands of people to flee into neighboring uganda catherine sawyer reports. a show of might as soldiers from the democratic republic of congo begin their offensive. against tribal militia groups that have killed more than 100 people in the past 2 weeks alone and displaced hundreds of thousands in the eastern province of tory. the groups say to be hiding in a forest in the area. this is what the congolese government wants to stop carnage in maybe villages this footage was filmed on saturday when armed people banned homes. most of those fleeing are going to cause for displaced people in other parts of the region some are high. heading across to uganda. this group arrived at a transit center and is now heading to a reception area father inland. we met a painter on saturday who told us that he was separated from his mother and the last time she soha she was running from a man with a machete he still has no word about what happened i did not hiding anything about my one bus and don't remember gardner got me back in my grandmother's and then my life the on

but later released it was them students a 5th suspect was acquitted for lack of evidence catherine sawyer is in nairobi covering the trial force. this is an eagerly awaited verdict here in kenya the 4 suspects have been church with a conspiracy to kill students you visit your fish holes a security officers on that university in gori say not us eastern kenya back in 2015 they've also been accused of being part of a terrorist organization that al-shabaab the armed group that is fighting in somalia and that has also carried out a series of attacks here in the country 2 of them have already been convicted of being in the country illegally the chief magistrate is expected to make his ruling this afternoon this charges are pretty much punishable by life imprisonment we've been speaking to some of those who survived that attack on the university in greece as well as relatives who lost their loved ones including agnes where oh oh who lost her daughter you've been following this trial you're waiting for this judgment do you think it's going to give you the closure that you need. and don't buy into

thousands of others trapped in areas where rival militias have been attacking villages catherine sawyer reports from neighboring uganda where many have fled. $7000.00 congolese have come to this comp for safety on the shores of lake uganda they've escaped from fighting in the eastern province of the tory in the democratic republic most of them want to cross into uganda but have lost everything and the johnny is too expensive i don't know round one i'm leaving in this camp with my 5 children because i cannot afford to go to uganda my husband was killed last week and i have to stay here to get food for my children. has just begun trickling in his are finding it hard to get help to tens of thousands of congolese still trapped in areas where attacks are still going on. with these people here both because of the ethnic violence they're here without anything that can help them so. this is a fast food distribution 4000 of the 7000 people in the car i'm groups have been carrying out attacks from religious a jew group and the lake ariel detour province for more than 2 weeks now some say they're

in one sawyer writes every life matters, every single one. how many times will this be okay?t cannot continue to be. police eventually moved in with tear gas to disperse the crowd. the crowd finally began leaving around 11 p.m. last night. at least three protesters were arrested. julie. >> julie: thank you very much. wars over the meatless market are heating up. one of the world's largest meat producers announced a pea protein based nugget with a blended burger soon to follow. where's the beef? i guess there is no beef? >> reporter: we can call it the hybrid burger. that's angus beef mixed with pea protein. they are catering to those that still eat meat but every once in awhile just want some veg in there, hence the hybrid burger. this comes after beyond meat recently went public with a purely meatless company. their products are made out of pea proteiproteins. their stock has surged. i want to go back to tyson. they are launching this hybrid or blended burger under the brand raised and rooted. we can expect it in stores this fall. if you're not a meat eater and you prefer me

let's bring to katherine sawyer. neighboring uganda where many people have fled and catherine so what more do we know about this offensive being launched by the congolese army. we haven't been able to reach us some of our military contacts who are part of the offensive but we did talk to them and they said that the movement is quite slow because it was raining quite heavily and we also spoke to the military spokesperson who have also told us that they might have managed to capture one of the bases of the militia that had been abandoned they also recovered several weapons firearms you also said that they're not just dealing with men armed with machetes and bows and arrows they are dealing with people who are very sophisticated sophisticated weapons they're well equipped and well armed and the military will investigate outside forces could be finding and and supporting them as well and what's been happening to the thousands of people who fled the fighting and have have sought shelter in uganda when it up just. i've bee

when officers arrived at her home on sawyer street. they say they found part of the house on fire and human remains were found at the home. but it has not been confirmed it was bernard officials are calling the fire suspicious. innion city in south a word, teachers are in the middle of a 3 year contract. they want more money this year and next the district maintains is teachers are the highest paid in alameda county right now between the 2 sides their proposals have left them about $10 million apart. the school district says it is possible most eyes will return for another round of talks on saturday or on sunday on the peninsula, the family and who died during an encounter with san mateo county sheriff's deputies is suing the department tune in colby died last october after being taste by officers this is video of that encounter the deputies originally tried to stop him from jay walking. according to the district attorney's office of colby was suffering from mental illness and he did not comply about the jaywalking. the officer called

tribes left at least $100.00 people dead and hundreds of thousands displaced let's speak to catherine sawyer whose life was joins us from coomber in neighboring uganda where many people have fled. what more do we know about this offensive being launched by the congolese army in the east of the country. well. all the information the latest information we are getting from across the border is coming from the spokesperson of the military who's spoken to al-jazeera and state that they have the soldiers on the ground have taken have taken one belonging to the militias and recovered some weapons of firearms is also said that they are having the military's having a very many challenges very many good qualities just advancing because it's raining quite heavily so that bond very very slow in the so their aim of this offensive basically is to flush out about militias that are hiding out in the forest and attacking villages and also clearing the roads that have been blocked creating sort of a humanitarian corridor so that aid can get to those who need it most and also trying to rescue about 80000 or so

there was hang and diane sawyer and a few people around who would still talk to him. there is nobody with trump who he pays any attention to. who he will give sufficient respect to that there is actual dialogue. >> that's what worries me. this is character study, but it's character study in the context of are we going to go to war with iran? >> that's a conversation he's having with himself. he really does believe -- this is part of the doubling down. the more insecure he gets, the more upon inflated he becomes. he believes more in this. >> people around are opportunistically cultivating that to their policy ends which is also my fear in the context of iran, particularly john bolton who have we know for long periods of time desired this particular policy. >> yes. we will put up with anything, bolton will. but trump will turn on him one day. the opposite way he was the previous day. good luck to john bolton. today it may be okay and tomorrow it won't. >> this has been true. yes and they walk out something close to imp at the present time. he reduces you as a human bein

indiscriminately but later released muslim students the 1st suspect was acquitted for lack of evidence catherine sawyer was outside the courthouse earlier there where she spoke with one of the victim's mothers. this is an eagerly awaited verdict here in kenya the 4 suspects have been church with a conspiracy to kill students you visit your fish bowls a security officers on that university in gori say not us east in kenya back in 2015 they've also been accused of being part of a terrorist organization that the group that is fighting in somalia and that has also carried out a series of attacks here in the country 2 of them have already been convicted of being in the country illegally this charges are pretty much punishable by life imprisonment we've been speaking to some of those who survived that attack on the university as well as relatives who lost their loved ones including agnes where oh who lost her daughter you've been following this trial you're waiting for this judgment do you think. it's going to give you the closure that you need. and don't even know why. because my daughter is gone and gone f

year-old kimberly bernard, the mother of 3 was found dead in her burned out garage, irish in her home on sawyert. her body had gunshot wounds. so the police believe that tae house was set on fire after she was shot and killed to cover up the murder. police are now looking for burn ares 2002 silver honda odyssey which they believe also has key evidence in the case. >>still ahead on the condom for morning news at the 8 o'clock hour former stanford student who was raped by brock turner says she wants to take control of her story we'll tell you how she plans to do that and after the break for months since a major mudslide hit the bay area, this particular neighborhood in the north bay debris believe it or not still there. the reason why it's taking so long the cleanup. >>i'm tracking a cooling trend around the bay area let you know how long it's going to last coming up that a lot of slow traffic on bay area bridges and freeways, includ - hi, doug. - hey! [beeping] [♪] - hmm! yummy! - pretzelrami is back, with our famous pastrami and a bigger soft pretzel roll. and try the new turkey bistro with war

in the last 3 weeks has killed over 300 people and left hundreds of thousands displaced catherine sawyer reports from neighboring uganda where many have fled. $7000.00 congolese have come to this calm for safety on the shores of lake all the ugandan boda they've escaped from fighting in the eastern province of the $23.00 in the democratic republic of congo most of them want to cross into uganda but have lost everything and the johnny is too expensive i don't know rhonda i'm leaving in this camp with my 5 children because i cannot afford to go to uganda my husband was killed last week in jordan and i have to stay here to get food for my children. food aid has just begun trickling in but aid was his are finding it hard to get help to tens of thousands of congolese still trapped in areas where the talks are still going on so many of these people here both because of these are ethnic balance they're here without anything that can help them see why this is a fast food distribution 4000 of the 7000 people in because i'm groups have been carrying out attacks religiously juggle and the lake all

financing in recent weeks has killed at least 100 people and displaced hundreds of thousands catherine sawyer is in. neighboring uganda where people are seeking refuge in the violence in the sea and she's been monitoring events from that. reactor refugee reception center here in uganda these are just some of the hundreds of thousands of companies who've been displaced by fighting any to a province in eastern congo and eventually they're going to be moved to another area where they can. settle for the meantime right now they're being provided with food by u.n. agency for refugees and other agencies they can cook for themselves as well what we're being told is happening across the border in this offensive is that the military has captured one day's of the militias it was a bank they recovered firearms there as well as we also spoke to the military spokesperson who told us though that the movement has been quite slow because it's been raining heavily you also say they're not just fighting individuals who weapons but very well organized and equipped groups he says that what they're trying to do i