newsrooms across the country wanted to pause for this moment of silence and remember the victims.s was the deadliest day for journalism in the history of new york city -- in the history of united states. there's been a lot of reporting about the grudge the suspect had against the newspaper. but as that core process continues, we saw big newsrooms like npr and cnn and now small newsrooms and online sites pausing for this moment of silence. >> i spoke to philadelphia davis one of the -- he said it was so surreal to be walking in the parade, he would have much rather been covering the parade. they continue to put out a paper every single day. a couple of people have physical scars, but there are a lot of mental and emotional scars. so inside this newsroom, usually a place of calm and quiet when the gun fire took place . >>> secretary of state mike pompeo is on his way back to north korea at this hour. secretary pompeo under pressure to produce tangible signs that kim jong-un will give up his nuclear arsenal. and the top u.s. diplomat has offered few details about the state of negotia

germany giving us an idea. >> stunning silence. nic robertson in helsinki for us. >>> american politicians and world leaders are not the only ones stunned by the president's comments in helsinki. here is the late night reaction. >> where are the servers? i want to know where is the server and what is the server saying? where is the server? >> we know where the server is. he is standing right next to the master. >> putin did say the meeting went very well. in fact it went well that putin said he might make trump president for another four years. >> if you wonder if there is video? we know he does. >> president trump and vladimir putin had a one-on-one meeting today that lasted over two hours. ugh. poor trump. that is a long time to hang out with your boss. >> you just can't help but wonder. why hold the summit? knowing you will question u.s. intelligence and knowing the indictment was coming down of 12 russian officers. still going there in front of the world. >> the american president siding with the russians against his own nation

journey, that our silence holds the world together. that we don't tell the limitations of that quote-unquote american dream, that if you work hard and play by the rules, you can be anything and be anybody. there's sort on an empty promise. we also don't fess up to the cost when it does work. you can't -- the cost of burying yourself, the cost of trying to pretend to be somebody else just to fit in, the cost of pretending even more so that all those things you have been through are not still with you, because all the stuff we ran from, comes running after us, and so the silence, more than the feeling, the action of silence, is the more pernicious thing that i hope to counteract by writing, by telling it, and not telling a glory story but casey gerald but telling the truth i'm as screwed up as anybody else. if you tell that truly truth, liberation is an understand offering the truth so powerful there's no turning back from it. so hopefully the book does some of that. >> how did being gay affect your life up to when you wrote this book? >

soldiers breaking the silence are i.d.f. soldiers i.d.f. soldiers who return from the territories and tell us the reality of military rule. proponents of the law say they did it for good cause and the only intention is to cherish its weighty values israel's very kishen system does not only aspire towards his students coalesced to get cheap mints and greet but rather is also responsible by virtue of the law for the values it instills that breaking the silence into a more alarming picture it's their greatest restriction on freedom of expression for political grounds or on political grounds or a political reason for existing israeli law this is the end of a great exercise i've been open society and it's all being done for one reason for silent criticism of the occupation and. they've been grassroots protests from some schools and the principal of the school in north tel aviv to one it says that the new law will not stop him from telling his students both sides of the israeli palestinian story as a principal as an educator it is my duty to stan

in this recording of the president leaving the white house, only silence. as he declined to comment on the bombshell of a former personal attorney cohen recorded him regarding a payment to former model mcdougal. >> i'm not a liar or a nut. i did what i did. >> are your concerned about the cohen tape? >> reporter: for a president who often boasts he likes to make recordings of the adversaries, it could be the ultimate irony. >> we tend to record stories now so we have it for your enjoyment if you like it. >> reporter: the lawyer for porn star stormy daniels believes there are more cohen tapes covering a range of subjects. >> for a fact, there's more than one. there's multiple recordings. all of them should be released for the benefit of the american public. the problem for the president is he's got multiple problems relating to the relationship of michael cohen but a very big problem is that michael cohen will go down as one of the world's great evidence hoarders. over the years. >> reporter: another surprising development involving cohen, avenatti said he r

>> reporter: silence, wolf. a lot of silence. the president did not speak as he left the white house for new jersey this afternoon. there was no briefing held by the white house press secretary. the white house is eerily quiet this evening, wolf. once again silenced by news that has overwhelmed the administration's message. and just when you thought this week would end with more cleanup over vladimir putin, another encounter has come back to haunt mr. trump, and there are recordings. in this recording of the president leaving the white house there is only silence. as he declined to comment on the bombshell his former personal attorney michael cohen recorded mr. trump discussing a payment to playboy model karen mcdougal aimed at covering up an alleged affair. >> i'm not a lawyer. i did what i did. >> reporter: for a president who often boasts he likes to make recordings of his adversaries it could be the ultimate irony. >> fortunately we tend to record stories now, so we have it for your enjoyment if you'd like it. >> reporter: mi

so the silence more than the feeling that action of silence that i hope to counteract but to tell the truth that i am is as screwed up as anybody else back in with that true understanding of no turning back so hopefully the book does some of that. >> how does being gay affect your life up to when you wrote this book? >> i think more important than the sexuality part the idea to be clearer. one -- queer. and i write about video that came out when i was 13 which if you look at it on the surface it is strange erotica from a musician by not just from that standpoint from the car and all physical attraction, but if you actually listen or even have video where he is practically naked just shooting the video he was talking about the holy spirit to be in church and transcending the physical and i think at best that is what the artist is supposed to do. i write in the book i have never known a single baguette lung -- baguette -- faggot and i use that intentionally talking about humanity and if you are determined to live then you need to figure shit out and look at the data and figure out a way

he maintained his silence throughout the proceedings. but. i could only hope for the good you say this is what he could have denied that he knew what was going on but based on the facts of the case there wouldn't be credible. and he's not smart enough to make an ideological case for his activities so we don't up looking foolish. perhaps it was the best for him not to say anything. yes to i'm too good he's the only defendant who didn't testify and the fact that he didn't try to contribute to his defense possibly shows that he had nothing to wear that would have helped his case. the prosecution argued that adding a remained the trio's pillar of strength until the very last day when it submitted its request for a twelve year prison sentence ending or until then a free man was immediately remanded into custody to await sentencing because it said as he was arrested was unable to fight back his tears. the n.s.u. trio from that time in here before they went underground he was part of the you know organization. after the fugitives went into hiding th

the silence is deafening. the president is feeling the heat and one official saying it's getting closer and closer to his inner circle, how do you think he feels. according to the "wall street journal," allen, long term part of the white house, you may recognize him he was for a time a judge on "the apprentice." the former employee telling cnn he knows every deal the president has been involved with quote every sale anything and everything done and including the deal candidate trump and michael cohen talked about in 2016 and team trump has lied about from the moment this story first came to light. the deal was to buy the rights of karen mcdougal's story, the playboy model who was alleging a 10 month affair before and it was purchased by david from a magazine that bought the rights. here is michael trump talking about starting the deal. >> i need to open up a company for the transfer of all of that info regarding our friend, david, i will do that right away. >> give it to me. >> i've spoken to allen about how t

unholy been checked the silencer and shorts his presence. trotter must have known that this weapon was going to be used to kill people the moment. to be good to trams on. in court shorts it did knowing if he'd known anything about the murders but at the same time he testified that montrose and bernhard made no secret of their plans at the time. said that they told him about an attack that would only later become known as the end is use first violent crime. in june nine hundred ninety nine the two men left an explosive device hidden in a flashlight in the restroom of the turkish by. an employee found the device and switched it on. it exploded. the employee survived because the explosives not functioned otherwise he almost certainly would have been killed or had to advance or. this was the first place you were attacked revealed for the first time in shortest testimony. under. his testimony confirmed that the series of attacks and matters began much earlier than the authorities had thought before that base in that it all started in september tw

there was silence because president trump didn't do that.hat is causing consternation amongst european allies. they have further insights into what president trump is thinking, president putin is thinking, rather, from his interview with fox's chris wallace after the press conference that so astounded people yesterday on the fundamental issue of was russia -- did it have an interest in president trump, this is how putin responded to that. >>. >> translator: we don't have anything on them and there can't be anything on them. i don't want to insult president trump and i may come off as rude but before he announced that he will run for presidency he was of no interest for us. >> but he also sort of contradicted that, there's certainly evidence that might contradict that that could come out later. we also heard from president putin pushing back on the att k attack, hacking the dnc computers, missing the point entirely that they'd done something illegal, hacking in those computers by essentially saying what he found on there was factual. this is

you talk of silence.on so many of these communal attacks, which have been perpetrated by hindu nationalists? first of all, you are being toojudgemental. nationalists? first of all, you are being too judgemental. many have been convicted, all of them hindu nationalists. but then you ask the silence of my prime minister, and my presence in the public see was once said "please don't kill them, attack me if you have got the kurds". that is the steel stand he took. —— attack me if you have copy cards. the prominent nature of the hindu society and for that matter the entire country, i never condone these. many have been committed for life. that is the rule of law. in one particular incident summit have been convicted for life, and a host of other incidents nobody has been convicted at all. the trial is going on. india believes in the rule of law. if we do it without a fair trial then you would also say india does not do that as a country. the point is there is a robust mechanism of evil in our country there by

and german international football of mesut ozil has finally broken his silence about a controversial meeting with the turkish president i have added one was heavily criticized for the encounter but has now released a passionate statement defending the meeting insisting it was not politically motivated. i'm ground alphas this is news the israeli military has evacuated over four hundred syrian white helmets and their families to safety and join the group is known around the world for pulling people out of the rubble of devastated towns and cities in rebel held territory the government though accuses them of aiding terrorists and it was feared they could have been killed by the regime have they remained in syria. they've been poor. seeing their lives on the line since the start of syria's civil war the white helmets often seen running toward scenes most people would flee for old to help people injured in ears strikes and shellings like here in aleppo ny they're being best used themselves. israel's military confirmed the evacuations of hundreds of white helmets and their families a human

not and of course what he has in mind is jew gets to stop the organizations such as breaking the silence from telling young people about you they should mr elder what are the practical implications of this bill i mean how does this impact day to day life. actually this is the good news that it's not going to get worse it's bad enough today and what it does may be if you want to look at the bright side it will maybe make your way make a wakeup call to the two other minorities in the world such as the jewish community in the united states that israel democracy shouldn't be taken for granted and they have to fight for it. maybe it will send a message to other democratic countries that are already sending a message to israel that they are not happy about it and well as the irish senate sent a message that i don't have the about the settlements and they boycotted the products on the settlements so maybe this will be a wake up call to all of us why why do you think prime minister benjamin netanyahu wanted to do this right now i mean talk to us a little bit about the timing because this is of c

but it is the silence on the water that tells the real story. life is leaving the salton sea. ter is evaporating, fish are dying and the lakeside retreats are shells of what they ce were. califoia's largest lake, now a portrait of abandonment. but some believe this emptiness can be filled. >> this piece here it has an interesting history too. >> reporter: to hedlar brian tell it, the open air desert museum of east jesus is a living, breathing, experiment in free expression. just off tlt shore of the sa sea, it's a commune that allows painters, sculptors and conceptual artists to th battle

we are not going to be intimidated and not silence. my silence is not going to be silent. period. i will accept questions. >> can you talk about the in fact you mentioned that when you are talking with investigators of the $150,000 of hush payment had anything to do with the michael cohen's criminal case. >> i have significant concerns that investigation is not centered on the $130,000 payment. that investigation is going to be centered on a whole hosts of additional conduct likely criminal conduct by michael cohen with the cooperation of the president of the united states. >> long before i ran into michael cohen at that restaurant, discussions were underway between representatives of michael cohen and myself relating to setting up a meeting with the potential that michael cohen woild uld be settled out these cases but only if we had absolute assurance that he was going to come clean and he was going to disclose to us of the information that he had and he was going to make right by the american people and disclose to them the truth about this president. it was all conditioned on e

and also, your republican colleagues collective silence on the matter?well, i'm not going to speak for other colleagues, but what i would say, at least from my perspective, is that it's incredibly disturbing. because leaving the legal issues and the federal election and all the other issues that people have been talking about, i think in the last segment you pegged it, which is fundamentally what we have going on is that the president has institutionalized if you will the idea of it being okay to tell a lie. people don't bat an eye, and there is not strong pushback from the hill. there is not strong pushback from the american public. but in essence we've institutionalized at the presidential level continuous lies one after another. and i think as alan dershowitz just alluded to, this is an incredible problem in a trust-based system, which is ultimately a democracy. >> it's -- a, i think it's brave of you to say that it's incredibly depressing, also, just to hear you say that. the reality of that is just incredibly depressing. >> it is what it is. >> one

it seems he men at silence. any is it a good roach. i can't count sorry. for them land rent rent rent. g from pacifica this is democracy >> now. >> i believe i would get along very nicely with putin. amy: a russian gun activist who publicly questioned ld

jillian: rosanne barr breaking her silence about the tweet the cost her her career. rob: "fox and friends first" continues right now. ♪ ♪ just got paid friday night ♪ feeling right ♪ rob: it is kim. jillian: we blame you, kim. rob: it is friday. you are watching "fox and friends first" friday morning. jillian: thank you, just for you, thank you for starting the day with us. some serious news to get to. donald trump's promise on the singapore summit becoming a reality. >> the remains will be coming back, they will start the process. rob: remains of us service members flown out of north korea overnight in what the white house calls a significant first step. jillian: griff jenkins with details. >> reporter: 55 cases, the remains of us serviceman killed during the korean war. and the cargo plane, to the air base. the pharmacist ended the fighting there. the remains of american serviceman leaving north korea and heading to the united states. this will be a great moment for so many families. thank you to kim jong un. this is a major commitment, the white house issuing this

moment but that wasn't much about protest as it was about anything else they realized the amount of silence was in the spotlight of media attention like frankly it rarely is that anymore because your study in media is bored of the story they hardly touch it but that moment as camp the formal prison like the city are now saddam's clogged and the refugees are being moved into more transit camps elsewhere on the side and they knew that if they made a stand refused to go the media would cover it and to some extent they did but that was about it getting attention but it really was one of the few times that the story has broken through the australian media because even the both sides of politics doubt it will strike the adult the same policy that old saying those refugees the mouse on the roof and that's going to come to a strike it was a much political the bike to follow the a.b.c. the national pro cost or no strike it is taxpayer funded the government has continually borning the a.b.c. that it's probably yours at risk and many think i would want to comment but many think the a.b.c. . to some ex

they're talking about paying off a tabloid newspaper to silence a mistress. they've done this before. and if we listen to it and continue it, and if the fbi determines that a fictitious company was set up later as a result of trump saying, yeah, go ahead, or it's been done previously, he's in a world of hurt. and so is cohen. >> michael steele, you can almost que the republican lemmings in congress. we don't care about russian collusion. we don't care about this and that. we don't care about campaign finance. do you think that's coming? >> yeah, it is. >> i was hoping wherever you are was going to give you some inspired response to my where are the republicans refrain, no? >> well, no, no, no. i'm back on frank's point. i'm sitting here thinking, two corinthians walk into a bar. [ laughter ] >> with a little bit of hush money cash or check? can we all stop, though? the idea that they were debating a cash or a check, that's the story. that's the scandal. >> right. >> doesn't matter that he settled on a check. the idea there was a bag of $150,000 cash, that to

weeding out the fake accounts the stopping misinformation bots the the fear is that they could just be silencing people they don't like the views of well they are they're based in san francisco they've got a soft liberal view of the world as ours indeed the whole san francisco house and they are definitely. introducing and exercising political bias donald trump the president of america is completely correct this shadow banning is not happening with those of the voice of the left i.e. democrats in america or indeed those in labor here in the united kingdom but it's definitely going against anybody who's right of center with this shadow ban and it's disgraceful because they're meant to be a platform not a publisher. and it seems that not too many people know where the laws lie when it comes to law the social media companies don't trump suggested twitter could be breaking the law if they're reducing the visibility of certain users but do we know is it legal is it illegal you know are they exploiting this very strong position i have oh this is the thing isn't it these new media oligarchy i believe t

well after years of silence and uncertainty thousands of syrian families are now being given official death to thickets for their missing relatives but the government hasn't released the bodies or provided any evidence of what caused their deaths are reports from beirut in neighboring lebanon. for years he knew nothing about her husband opposition activist best so hard to be until recently when the syrian government declared that he died in two thousand and fifteen he was among the more than eighty thousand people believed by rights groups to have been detained or forcibly disappeared since the uprising began in two thousand and eleven in recent weeks and after years of silence more and more families are being told their relatives are dead recently distracted to the fate of their beloved ones. that. the cause of. this is for heart attack. yeah and this is. very hard because they in some way the bush family is just hired to agree that he was not killed. as he says so far there are four thousand names of detainees or those who disappeared now officially registered as deceased that dates

and german international football a measure of ozil has finally broken his silence about a controversial meeting with turkish president said time about a one zero zero was heavily criticized for the encounter but has now released a passionate statement defending the meeting insisting it was not politically motivated. and get out of his welcome the israeli military has evacuated some eight hundred syrian white's helmets to safety in neighboring jordan their wives helmets are known for rescuing the wounded in the aftermath of asteroids and shelling in rebel held territory in syria the government though accuses them of aiding terrorists israels on is said on twitter that they had been rescued at the request of the united states and european countries as part of a humanitarian effort and it was feared they could have been killed by government forces if they had stayed in syria the syrian army has been advancing in recent weeks and is now approaching the israeli controlled golan heights. and i'm now joined by the w.'s correspondent who is following the situation in syria from beirut how did t

disappeared since the uprising began in two thousand and eleven in recent weeks and after years of silence more and more families are being told their relatives are. distracted. and that. this is a heart attack. yeah and this is a. very hard thing because they and some way they push the family is to sign on to agree that he was not killed. as he says so far there are four thousand names of detainees or those who disappeared now officially registered as deceased the dates go back years among them. a well known nonviolent opposition activist from. his family was recently informed that to get here and his brother mohamad had died in two thousand and thirteen while in detention the relatives find out from civil registry offices or the military police families are being told what they long suspected they now want to know where the bodies are buried and the true cause of death. and yet. the right to know what happened to their international human rights groups have accused the syrian government of large scale torture and extrajudicial killing in its prisons the exact number of detainee deaths wh

in connection with her silence? >> let me ask you, miss lyon, you know, i been through your apology. and i would have found them more credible if today was thursday. before the filing of an answer by your organization in court. that answer in effect explained any and all responsibility, you authorize the filing of the answer? >> i did. >> and are you aware that in effect, it's denies that usoc had any responsibility for nasser? >> that is not. i publicly stated and i will say again that we do believe we have responsibility and accountability along with the rest of the movement . and the motion to dismiss is a different set of questions about the legal liabilities and how her relationship with larry nasser is different . >> is their intention in your , sorry for interrupting but my time is limited and those four papers, your organization stated that there was no legal grounds to pursue because karolyi never work for the federation nor this price foreseeable. in other words, you can anticipate, expect orsuspect any cr

when michael cohen brings up the subject of creating a company in order to make payments to silence a former "playboy" model who says she had a year-long sexual relationship with then candidate donald trump. >> let me know what's happening. okay? oh. oh. maybe because of this it would be better if you didn't go. you know? maybe because of this. for that one -- you know, to get rid of this. because it's so false, wa they're saying. it's such bullshit. i think -- i think this goes away quickly. i think what -- i think it's probably better to dot charleston thing, just this time. yeah. in two weeks it's fine. i think right now it's better. you know? okay, honey. you take care of yourself. thanks. i'm proud of you. so long. bye. what's up, mike? >> quigreat poll, by the way. >> making progress. >> big-time. >> and you guys are -- what's happening? can we use him anymore? >> he's -- we told him -- >> what's -- >> he said we have a chance. >> we got served from the "new york times" i told you, unseal the divorce papers with ivana. we're fighting it. kasowitz is going to -- >> they'll never

in connection with her silence? >> no. >> let me ask you, ms. lions. you know, i have listened to your apologies. and i would have found them more credible if today were thursday, before the filing of an answer by your organization in court. that answer, in effect, disclaimed any and all responsibility. did you authorize the filing of that answer? >> i did. and -- >> and are you aware that that in effect, it denies that usoc had any responsibility for larry nassar? >> that is not our intent. i publicly stated and i will state again that we believe we do have responsibility and accountability along with the rest of the movement in failing these athletes. the questions in the motion to dismiss are a different set of questions about the legal liabilities and our relationship with larry nassar is different. >> the contention in you -- excuse me for interrupting but my time is limited. in those court papers, your organization stated that there was no legal grounds to sue, because nassar never worked for the federation, nor were his c rimes foreseeable. in o

." >> the moment of silence at 2:33 p.m.arked the exact moment last week a gunman attacked the annapolis newsroom. bureau chief trace we wilkins on the seen. no doubt a very moving day for them. >> reporter: a moment of silence in newsrooms across the country et 2:33, including our own. people who w paying honor to the five who were killed in this building behind me but for the people of who live here in annapolis in anne arundel county, that moment of silence was about finding healing. you can see e in thes and you could hear in their words afterwards just how important it was for them to be together, folks who knew the people who were killed inside of this building. we spoke with one of thoseer work and also the county executive here at anne arundel county. >> without freedom of the press, we're nothing as people. i'm a county employee, and this could have easil been us. these were my friends,ur colleagues. >> i think it's important for us to remember as a group, as a ccounty. >> omunity has been in shock for the last week

a slightly awkward silence. brexit is the biggest issue by far silence.est issue byfarand silence. brexit is the biggest issue by far and tories fighting in the 0pen. ministers like the new brexit secretary just the angry 0pen. ministers like the new brexit secretaryjust the angry brexiteers and former remainers trying to bar his path. order! the ayes to the right, 301. the noes to the left, 307. tonight, byjust the noes to the left, 307. tonight, by just six the noes to the left, 307. tonight, byjust six votes, the government dodged a damaging defeat. former remain tories tried and failed to force ministers to join the european customs union, if nothing else is agreed against all their past promises. and it has emerged tory mps were once defeat would have led to a vote of no—confidence the government. would have led to a vote of no—confidence the governmentm would have led to a vote of no-confidence the government. it is u nfortu nate no-confidence the government. it is unfortunate that we didn't win. 0ur amendment, again, was supportive of the white pap

. >> the president accused of distracts the russia investigation by silencing his critics. >>> new satellite imagery showing north korea dismanlt ti a key facility. >>> you have three seconds to attract attention. >> [ bleep ]. >> you should have that viewer warning. drop your pants and scream the "n" word. a georgia lawmaker put that argument on camera. what he is saying to defend himself. >> so that happened. >> bizarre. >> good morning. you are welcome. welcome to "early start." i'm dave briggs. >> i'm christine romans. it is 4:00 a.m. in the east. it would be an extraordinary use of presidential power, by president trump is considering stripping a half dozen former security officials of security clearances. sarah sanders cites the public criticism of the president in the russia investigation. >> it includes members of the cia and fbi. two of them sources say are andrew mccabe and james comey no longer have security clearances having been fired from the trump administration. normally, top officials keep clearance so successors can consult with them. take the case of michael flynn. the pre

physical or emotional or psychological we have to make sure that we don't let people struggle in silence hear their stories so that we can create you know avenues to help them connect and we all have a role in helping them connect if they're in our sphere. i'm so glad that you said that because i actually want to share a couple of stories circulating on twitter this first one is from tara's can do says i lost my brother to suicide happened a few days ago over the last several days so i've been learning a lot of hard lessons and i feel an urge to share it even if it's just screaming into the internet void he goes on to say when someone says they're all right it doesn't mean that that is true i guess we all know that but we think our friends and family are. surely all right i wish i knew if there was a way to tell because we couldn't. when i read a story like this and i think the only thing that i can say for certainty is that it's not just the internet void because now we're broadcasting that around the world but talk to us about the feelings going on in your head when you hear a story li

they held hands and praised the almighty father >> we'll join our newsrooms now for a movement silenceo honor the victims. >> five people killed in last week's attack, editorial pag editor gerald fischman, assistant editor rob hiaasen, sports writer john mcnamara, sales assistant rebecca smith and community correspondent ndi winters. >> news 4'sracee wilkins has been covering this sto for us from the beginning and she's live inin annapolis atonight. >> tracee? >> well, over the last week we've all bee having conversations about how could something like this happen? for peoplen this community they have been searching for healing, sharing their experienals andng to one another, and at some point words just aren't enough. >> i would like to ask everyone to jn me in a moment of silence, prayer or reflection. >> reporter: when you've run out of words and out of tears, there's silee. >> our community has been in shock for the last orweek. >> repr: these anne arundel county employees are gathering together, together in honor of five lives senselessly taken away at the town newspaperdo ju the

search for a missing college student, and tonight, the mother whose daughter disappeared breaking her silence amid a new timeline now emerging. >>> and the spectacular blood moon. the longest lunar eclipse of the century and it's happening now. matt gutman is standing by ready to show you. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy friday night, and we begin with the growing danger at this hour. the fire fight under way. as we come on the air, the fire doubling in size in just the last 24 hours. two firefighters have now been killed. the carr fire in northern california sweeping through neighborhoods, more than 100 homes and buildings now destroyed. that wind and heat with the fire blowing out windows and fire trucks. the fire destroying street after street, and you can see homes burning really on both sides of the street there. the fire and smoke spinning into what looks like a tornado, a fire whirl. waves of people forced to evacuate already in this, and word of that hospital also getting patients out. it's only growing at this hour, and the fire chief says his

and the letters have been met with silence by the majority. since october 1, democrats and a few republicans have introduced no less than 30 bills to combat gun violence in our country. yet these bills have been met with silence by the majority. since october 1, there have been more mass shootings in the u.s., including at the first baptist church in sutterland springs, texas, at marjory stoneman douglas high school? parkland, florida. and at the capital gazette in indianapolis, maryland. these mass shootings have been met with silence by the majority. at what point are my colleagues in congress going to stop being ilent? going to int are they say we have to do something? we have to take action? the united states is in the middle of a gun epidemic. every day, 96 americans, 96 americans, mr. speaker, are killed by gun violence. americans are 25 times more likely to be murdered, 25 times more likely to be murdered with a gun than people in other developed countries. americans can no longer feel safe in going to say we have to do something? we ha

single day drop in four years as their user base shrinks while dong trouble hughes's the platform of silencing republicans. online giants such as spotify continue to lose money despite their soaring stock valuations. and dots are raised about the use of facial recognition by u.s. police after a widely used top matches members of congress to criminal mug shots. over the latest on these stories head to r.t. dot com coming up a former senior member of hamas is the guest on going underground and if you're watching in the u.k. sputnik finds out what's in store for pakistan after iran comes election victory. but after a time they were going underground as russia hosts the twenty eighteen international army games with invitations extended to forces from eighty countries including nato nations coming up to show up for the worst israeli bombing of gaza since twenty fourteen when five hundred children were killed we speak john says former deputy foreign minister ghazi hamad was described israel as an animal state and does that mean ahmed says. we ask one of the founding members of jewish voice for labor