ethiopia, where forces in the to grey region have confirmed they did attack a military base which sparked a federal government offensive in the area official from the to great people's liberation front. the t. p.l.f. says that it was a preemptive strike. since the fighting began its escalated rapidly with reports of rockets hitting civilian areas, forcing thousands to flee. the country's human rights commission is sending a team to investigate reports of a massacre in one area. the government blames forces loyal to, to gray's leaders. an allegation that they deny al-jazeera as mohammed atta reports . now from the city of gonda on the border of the tigre, a region. it's huge by every measure, because from that time the prime minister has accused the p.l.f. that they have cut it out. these are talks at the basis of the north and they have loudly rejected that statement saying they did not carry out the attack and accused the if you have been defense forces of firing the bullet. now with this admission from sickle today in the hierarchy of the c.p.l. and it shows that there is no, i mean, i

sparked riots and protests >>> back now with the new body cam video showing the fatal police shooting of a black man in philadelphia, walter wallace jr the deadly incident sparking protests in the streets there last week ron allen has video and reaction from wallace's family we have to warn you. the images are violent and graphic. >> now put the knife down >> reporter: the encounter lasts less than one minute. two philadelphia officers outside the home of walter wallace seen in the video armed with a knife >> put the knife down. >> reporter: several 911 callers reported trouble including wallace's sister. worried about their elderly parents. >> they called the cops earlier and the cops is not doing nothing. he is over there hitting my mother and my father. he on probation and everything he got a case for being violent and everything. >> reporter: the family said wallace, 27, a husband and father was experiencing a mental health crisis. his mother is seen trying to restrain him. >> ma'am, back up, ma'am! >> reporter: the officers ordered him to drop the knife. then opened fire >> oh my

if the president also taking notes of a spark i spike in the, new vaccine news 95% effective.

plot so thoroughly off a steven spielberg dinosaur movie, they might as well have called it "jurassic spark". running the gamut of every disaster movie cliche imaginable, skyfire delivers a series of cheesy, emotional peaks and troughs — explained by dialogue that appears to have been written by a speak & spell machine, and interspersed every few minutes with another massive explosion and rain of fire. to be clear — skyfire is not a good movie. in fact, in many ways, it's a very bad movie. but watching this preposterous tosh — which briefly topped the chinese box office last year and is available on dvd and digital here from monday — i found myself grinning from ear to ear at the sheer cavalcade of utter nonsense. whatever the flaws of skyfire, i enjoyed it a lot more than hillbilly elegy,

it sparked in late september burning in napa and sonoma counties.apa supervisors will give a report on the fire and how pg&e is working with the county on cleanup efforts. the glass fire burned more than 67,000 acres destroying over 1,500 structures which devastated harvest season for several wineries. >>> disney cutting jobs at its southern california theme parks. disneyland and california adventure have been closed ever since the pandemic started and there's no word on when they could reopen. disney is not telling how many employees will be furloughed. back in september disney announced the layoffs of 28,000 workers. there's no word on how many employees will be furloughed this time around. >>> well, coming up next on "today in the bay," a buzzer beater. the return plan reached between the nba and players with changes coming to the upcoming season. >>> and happening now, a person dies after a battle with covid-19. he was one of the most recognizable people for decades and served as a senior negotiator in talks with israel. he actually admitted to

denmark's response to the new virus has sparked a concern among animal welfare activists our panel of guests debated the issue. the current weight and hard. precautionary measures are very important if there are issues then you need to stop the roots of transmission wherever however you can my concerns are that if this reservoir of infection then spreads to other animals and then we establish a animal reservoir for the corona virus sars kovi 2 variants then it becomes much much harder and much more more difficult to control and eradicate corona virus from the human population if that is what we are trying to achieve it's not the 1st time that we have seen cold at 19 on make farms we have seen far farms in the neck netherlands in spain in italy in the u.s. and in denmark all become hotspots for the paris so why take the risk why should we can ball with what could be a huge threat to public health nobody needs a mink coat but we all need a vaccine that's effective yes of course we can expect predations yes of course it is sad to rack knowledge that mink have got this infection one thing

recent protests sparked by the killing of. words floyd as well as a long history of police brutality have many americans asking whether or not they're really safe and protected public trust in the police as an institution has been in decline intelligence agencies are yet another example they are expected to gather information and then provide it to the military but lately they seem to have been getting caught up in political squabbles if the 1st people you met from so-called american intelligence were dirty cops who have now proven to be sleaze bags at the highest level you could perhaps understand my reluctance to embrace the intelligence agencies seem to be competing with each other rather than being focused on getting the job done many wonder if they are up to the task of taking on china which has now been labeled the new big threat the us government and the intelligence community will fail to achieve the outcomes required to enable continued u.s. competition with china on the global stage for decades to come and to protect

a riot sparked by raising corona, virus infections broke out at a short walk and jail on sunday. at least 6 and mates were killed and dozens injured. it follows weeks of growing unrest in prisons across the country, over surging virus cases and overcrowded facilities. here in germany and the latest quarter virus hotspots include the variant city of pasto and hill burkhauser in the country center. most of those affected make a full recovery, others show symptoms for weeks, maybe even months. w. were met, one covert 1000 patient who told us about the long term effects she's endured. piggy good and is battling the long term effects of coated 19 when she became sick in march. she had few symptoms, but it's now devastated her life. but he's confident yes, i'm leaving. i only became really ill months later in june. but at the time i thought that everything would eventually be fine, but things didn't improve. i was extremely ill for many, many weeks, which turned into months. and i never got better. is what a nice piccy is one of 40 covert survivors here suffering from long term effects

the killing of the blood man in minneapolis back in may spark months of protests against police racism and brutality in the us beyond the museum. so the floyd exhibition is supposed to counter any identity based hate members of the jewish community found it hugely disrespectful. once someone faces an act of anti semitism, racism, or any form of identity based hate, where they too result in death or not. there is an uprising of many emotions. we thought it was important to bring the human experience of the aftermath to our museum. we strongly question placing the george floyd exhibit in a holocaust museum, one wouldn't expect to see holocaust exhibits or the museum about the african-american experience. it is deeply offensive to appropriate our persecution to score cheap political points masquerading as intersectionality whole course historian or from 0 if is the new exhibition reflects a dangerous trend of equating other events to the atrocities of the holocaust. the death of george floyd compared to the how, of course, the that's absurd, totally absurd and totally inappropriate today,

buck sparked outrage, but adds, rage dissipates, and evaporates, cluster bombs, don't. we are ready for anything, especially air drop bombs and cluster munitions, rounds and drops too low. that's all we don't have enough rotation speed. and they were going to unexploded in people's gardens or kids playgrounds, or they could be a previous military outposts. the soldiers may have left, but the munitions remained. russian engineers and sappers part of the peacekeeping contingent have been tasked with the mining operations other than daily patrols and roads in the outposts. they also assist local sappers. there's plenty of work for both. what complicates matters even further is that we are 1000, the middle of nowhere. you can't very well blew every unexploded shell up. we have right next to the city of state by the get full of returning refugees. people who have been scarred by the war. people still in shock and fearful for the future. the last thing they need is more explosions. any model munition found categorized. category 3 is the least dangerous. these shells or rocket

now the death of the black man in minneapolis back in may spark months of protests against police racism police brutality in the u.s. . on a day beyond the museum said the george floyd exhibition is supposed to counter any identity based hate, but members of jewish community groups find a hugely disrespectful. once someone faces an act of anti semitism, racism, or any form of identity based hate, what they do result in death or not. there is an uprising of many emotions were felt. it was important to bring the human experience of the aftermath to our museum . we strongly question placing the george floyd exhibit in the holocaust museum, one wouldn't expect to see holocaust exhibit at a museum about the african-american experience is deeply offensive to appropriate or persecution to score cheap political points masquerading as intersectionality cost historian efraim zuroff fears thing you exhibition reflects a dangerous trend of equating musts, much less sure events in terms of scale, harder to the atrocities of the holocaust. the death of george floyd compared to the holocaust. i mean th

where after days of denial, a leader in the region has confirmed it was its forces that struck 1st, sparking fighting which has since killed hundreds. he says a t.p.a. left launch a preemptive strike against a military base last week. it prompted the federal government to launch its, offensive in the region. the guy has goods on other gully, mcg. what? you must understand that the 2 great people are at risk, both internally and externally, eritrea on one hand and ethiopian forces on all sides. this move was pure, a self-defense measure small countries when they feel the risk of a stronger enemy which is about to destroy them. they often carry out a preemptive strike like this one. where the fighting has since escalated dramatically, the government and the t.p.s. are reportedly now trading rocket fire. and the ethiopian human rights commission is now investigating reports of massacres and ethnic profiling. both sides are being accused of atrocities against civilians. we'll hear from the human rights commission in just a moment, but 1st here is al-jazeera. as mohammed abdul, we 14 from the bor

serve to distance us from reality as a by john's president announced that breakthrough on sunday sparking celebrations on the streets of bacco the defense ministry said the town had been quote liberated from the armenian occupation after more than 28 years she lies on the main road connecting with armenia the rival of azerbaijani forces has sparked a mass exodus of civilians and these images from sunday you can see a line of traffic leading out of the main city stop on a carriage the disputed care of a province has been the focus of intense fighting since late september despite 3 attempted cease fires is legally part of azerbaijan but has an armenian population and has been pushing for independence since the early 19 $190.00 s. the latest flare up in the 30 year old feud has left hundreds dead. in a cross live to paul robinson a professor of international affairs at the university of ottawa you're very welcome to the program how important is this latest investments. it's very important to show is one of the major cities in not going to kind of it's also very easily defensible positions. o

is caught, it was removed from office by congress on monday, sparking nationwide protests. he denies accusations that he took money from land developers while he was a regional governor. millions of people around the world are celebrating the hindu festival of lights. as the golden temple in india's punjab province eliminated for deval celebrations, have been scaled back, of course to see it because of coronavirus that the happening around the world. this is new york, the empire state building that arns to mark the celebration, and the tate museum in britain transformed into a neon art installation. this is al jazeera and these other top stories to great forces in ethiopia have confirmed. they did attack.

story still to come in the program, a holocaust museum in florida, sparks i'd rage with a new access and all knowing a person who has no links to the head and more besides to pick one almost seems wrong. just don't hold any belief to shape out these days become active and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground where a member of the old peak, oil, or gold argument. we're running out of oil running out of all. that of course, is not true, but in the case of big claim, because it is absolutely scarce and because the demand is approaching infinity, we are potentially hitting peak bitcoin, where it will become increasingly impossible for the average mom and pop to acquire bitcoin. because all the $900.00 coins per day that are generated through mining will be sucked up by the institutions that will never hit the market. it is 20 minutes into the program. welcome back. the new york times has been accused of rissa phobia, with its latest job on for a moscow correspondent. successful counterfeits are expected to deal with hit s

but of things that sparked this was the fact that the presidential candidate bobby wine was charged in court with holding campaign rallies likely to spread the coronavirus in your view that the coronavirus pandemic in this particular case is being used. the manipulated for political reasons. yeah, i think the charges against the wind trumped up charges. i think that the authorities are using coded 19 and the restrictions that have been put in place as an excuse to restrict opposition. this isn't the 1st time since i've been called. it just happens to be the current pretext in a lot in light of that. do you think that international international pressure would help in trying to make sure that the elections and the campaign even runs in a smooth and fair way? i think international pressure, of course it is, is obviously a fundamentally important international scrutiny and other governments and other international bodies condemning the fine. and it's always welcome. i think it's very important to send a message that the situation is untenable. it should not be the case, this election seas

it has certainly sparked a lot of debate.bate will continue on newsnight over bbc two shortly. but that's it from us. good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the brexit editor of the telegraph dia chakravarty, and the chief executive of the left—leaning cross—party think—tank demos, polly mackenzie. welcome to you both. let us have a look at what is already in. there's one story dominating all the front pages. metro headlines a member of the government's task force saying life could be back to normal by next easter, provided ministers don't "screw up" distribution of the covid vaccine. the coronavirus vaccine is also the headline in the telegraph — which says the nhs has been instructed to prepare for a mass vaccination of the public from the 1st of december. the guardian warns gp services will be cut next year in order to allow millions of people to receive the covid vaccination. the express leads with a vow from the nhs — that they will be ready for a

he was removed from office by congress on monday, sparking nationwide protests.brazil will hold local elections on sunday and for the 1st time black candidates will be the majority. racism runs deep in brazilian history, but activists say change is coming when he reports from rio de janeiro. first, there was the murder of my foot on the day after the brazilian city council shut down. really does she nearly 2 years ago where a high profile murder, committed thousands of thanks to brazil's black community dendrite floyd's death in the united states. last me, me, she black wives matter protests worldwide to similar but separate events that have helped inspire a new generation of blacks, 20 brazilian politics and shape their own destiny. their in a social be seen on sunday's municipal elections. more than half of the candidates are people who have color numbering, whites for the 1st time in history. 40 year old age a madam said he was born and raised here in village community, one of real favelas or slums. a long time activist, she helped found the favela front, a po

and like so many rebellion's in american history, it was sparked by police violence. there is an annual cultural celebration happening in new york. the puerto rican community had police, their mounted police, intention erupts over a dice game, domino's game. a debated historical fact. but what is definitely happening, is a little girls trampled by one of the horses. of course, this sparks intense tensions between the police and the puerto rican community, who had already been frustrated for years. gibson arrives on the scene, he tries to calm the tensions. there's actually a march, in which gibson participates, that day downtown to city hall. the next day, gibson is in a meeting with some of the leaders of the puerto rican community and also more broadly the spanish speaking community and more general. i think this is illuminating. because gibson does something in this meeting that is both a little bit candid for a politician to do. but it speaks to maybe some of the limitations of black political power. they're asking questions about unemployment, asking questions ab

the incident has resulted in an investigation in the suspension of 4 offices, so sparked outrage towards a police force already under scrutiny. for heavy handed tactics, as reports from paris, a shocking video, police officers brutally beating a man in a music studio in paris. images captured on c.c.t.v. record producer michelle seculars says police force their way into his studio physically and racially abused him without telling him why. and then arrested him. if there was a policeman pointing a gun at me hiding, why did they think i was armed? were they going to shoot if they could find that angle? of course i was afraid. i'm a person. i was scared the people who are supposed to protect me were pointing their guns at me. french news organization, lupe sider, published the footage alongside pictures of michelle's injuries. the video sparked anger from some politicians and french world cup stars, who denounced racism, prosecutors throughout the case against the producer and opens investigation into 4 police officers. under pressure to react, france's interior minister condemned the viol

ai after days of denial, an official in ethiopia's to grey region admits its forces struck 1st, sparking the fighting. that's killed hundreds and sent thousands flooding into sudan. no, i'm maryam namazie in london. you're watching al-jazeera also coming up on the program around going to car about after nic on the unions, but in their homes they've been forced to leave. as part of a ceasefire deal with azerbaijan. also coming up on your full, overwhelmed, they were getting overrun. you must cancel the normal things given plains, states across the u.s. and else more restrictions as the country hits a new high of more than 180000 covert cases. in one day, president trump supporters take to the streets backing his election fraud claims. as he makes little progress in the courts. of the days of denial, an official in ethiopia's to grey region has admitted its forces carried out the attack which sparked the country's war. he said the to great people's liberation front, launched a preemptive strike against a military base last week, which prompted the government to launch an offensive in the r

trying to claims of voter irregularities has sparked protests in arizona and other places the police officers in phoenix could be seen preparing inside a counting center as supporters of donald trump gathered outside. let us speak now is a political analysts and the author of the gulp civil war inside the battle for the soul of the republican party joins us now from washington d.c. eric good to see that. razor thin margins litigation flying about arizona back into focus and tightening it's all happening give us your broad picture of where you think we're at well this is election in america we're seeing a very tight race and one of the reasons for this is this is a course of a very divided nation if you look at just the wrong numbers we're looking at only about $3000000.00 votes splitting president donald trump from joe biden and so that's where the nation is right now and of course it will come down likely to just a small number of states to determine the outcome of this election this very we'll talk could go to the court to decide but again the voting is slow going and much of the o

like so many rebellions in american history, it was sparked by police violence. there was an annual cultural celebration happening in newark. the puerto rican community had mounted police and tension erupts. a little girl is trampled by one of the horses. of course, this sparks intense tensions between the police and the puerto rican community who had already been frustrated. gibson arrives on the scene and tries to calm the tensions. there is a march gibson participates in downtown to city hall. the next day, gibson is in a meeting with some of the leaders of the puerto rican community and the spanish-speaking community in general. i think this is illuminating. gibson does something in this meeting that is a little bit candid for a politician. it speaks to the limitations of black political power. they are asking questions about unemployment, asking questions about housing, and gibson says, i can only do so much as mayor. sometimes, i listen to people say, oh, the president is helping unemployment go down or go up. gibson is being honest in a way. he is also, in

well, at least 16 people have been killed in uganda during protests, sparked by the arrest of opposition. politician, bobby wine 350 people were arrested in the unrest and security forces shot at supporters of the pop star turned politician. as he demonstrated, after one was detained on wednesday, officials have accused him of violating coronavirus restrictions while campaigning for the upcoming presidential election. malcolm webb has the latest from nairobi in neighboring kenya. his spokesman says he's in a high security police facility, which is in the eastern city of ginger, that's not so far from where he was arrested when he was campaigning. police haven't confirmed where he is, but the winds lawyers and the spokesman of complaining as i'm being given access to legal representation or to his medical team. they're worried that he might be injured. they're waiting to see if or when he might be produced in front of a court. yesterdays wife shared on social media media want to appear to be a charge sheet saying that he'd be charged with offenses relating to spread of causing the spread

there's resources that can inform us, and that spark can make a difference. when we use it to improve things, then that change can last within us. when we understand what's possible, we won't settle for less. the best thing we can be is striving to be at our best. managing heart failure starts now with understanding. call today or go online to understandheartfailure.com for a free heart failure handbook. jillian: whether you are braving black friday chaos or shopping at home we have you covered with the best deals this weekend. consumer expert here to break them down. i have your list of a lot of stuff we can save money on, take it away. what have you got? >> the hottest categories in the home-improvement space because consumers are spending more time at home looking to make this improvement so home depot, there is a festival for $9.88 normally $30, there is also a title spot available which is $99, $120 savings, typically does cheaper to rent one of those but with projects coming up, then $99 will cost more than that. >> for those early risers we have someth

the video sparked outrage. frpresident macron saice has been shame.e is correspondent hugh schofield. ish skull and what we know what we see in the video, -- hugh: what we know is what we see in the video that was taken at aramped music studio owned by this man. and what we see on video is him being beaten over about five minutes by three officers crammed very closely together. theres a bit of a struggle, but it is quite clear police are winning. they hit him with their fists and their batons and they kicked him. what happened before, we don't know. after, reinforcements came and then the man was ten and held on suspicion of causing, of resistg arrest. he was to bebu chargedthe prosecutor looked at the evidence, looked at the video when it became public a couple days ago, decided the police were lying. nd now it is the police who are facing the possibility of charges. they have en suspended and may well face criminal charges for at they did to this man, and for lying about what happened. schofield in paris. other ws, a suicide bomber has blown himself

>> images of a black music producer being beaten and he says racially abused by paris police have sparkedutrage. 4 officers have been suspended in the french interio minister says those responsible will be brought to justice. it comes days after the police watchdog began a separate investigation after officers violently removed people from a migrant camp. >> [speaking french] >> the french police watchdog receives thousands of complaints from the public each year. in contrast, the british equivalent handles more than 30,000 report -- reports of alleged police misconduct annually. belgium and denmark also have independent watchdogs to monitor police while in countries like spain, portugal, and italy, the system is more simile -- similar to the french model. >> this incident of brutality comes as the french government debates a new law which would make it illegal to publish images of police with "malicious intent." critics say it emboldens this very kind of police violence, and pressure is growing on the government to scrap the so-called global security law. more protests against the bill a

it sparked resistance from poland and hungary and the veto whose threat -- the 1.8 trillion euro budget which includes the recovery package for covid-19 is broadly established during a marathon eu summit in july and was agreed upon in printable last week. but failure to get it approved by 27 member states means the block could enter the new year without any money to spend. the issue was likely to take center stage when the leaders meet on thursday to discuss the response to the covid-19 pandemic. >> an update for you now on the virus in france. the number of new covid-19 infections has risen by a further 9406 in the past 24 hours with the seven day moving average of daily new cases for the eighth day in a row. treatment rates are up to reach a record high of 33,400. the number of fatalities has risen by how unfunded -- risen by 506. the hospital system is still under pressure. all efforts to stamp out covid-19 must continue. next, there was no real pomp and ceremony, there is no press conference. the visit was simply a courtesy. the french president has held a very low-key meeting behin

police say at least 37 people have died in protests sparked by his arrest. u.s.n party leaders from michigan have met with president donald trump. his lawyers say state legislatures should ignore results in swing states like michigan and give their votes to trump. however, the politicians say they are not aware of any information that will change the outcome. this as the u.s. recorded 2015 coronavirus deaths thursday. meanwhile, pharmaceutical company pfizer and its german partner biontech have filed emergency authorization in the united states for their covid-19 vaccine. health secretary alex azar has described the news as light at the end of the tunnel. if the request is approved, a vaccine could be available in weeks. mike hanna has more from washington, d.c. mike: what happens when pfizer registers the request with the fda? it looks at the data pfizer has collected through its tests of 40,000 people. the fda then calls a meeting with a group of independent scientists who will decide whether or not to grant the emergency use authorization based on the data the

investigators say it was sparked by the company's power lines. the american red cross took today's anniversary to thank the hundreds of volunteers who came together to support those impacted by that blaze. during the fires, the red cross provided housing food and financial assistance to the folks there in butte county. still to come tonight here on kron 4 news at 10. covid-19 cases on the rise across america shattering records that we're seeing by the day what's now being done to address the issue. >>lawmakers say that a biden presidency means that california will finally have an ally in the white house, but they say they hope to accomplish over the next 4 years. >>and coming up, i'll have your microclimate up what workweek weather as we start out the day with cool temperatures and chilly overnight lows tonight, but we are also have a shot for some rain later this upcoming week more my 10 outlook in just a few minutes. it is joe's character that he had the audacity to break one of the most substantial barriers that exist in our country and select

where after days of denial, a leader from the region has confirmed yes, their forces did strike for sparking the fighting, which has killed hundreds of people. he says the great people's liberation from the t.p. l.f. launched a preemptive strike against a military base last week. it was that which prompted the federal government to launch its own offensive in the region. get to go his own article and what you must understand that the 2 great people are at risk, both internally and externally. eritrea on one and ethiopian forces on all sides. this move was purely a self-defense measure small countries when they feel the risk of a stronger enemy which is about to destroy them. they often carry out a preemptive strike like this one. well, since that strike, the fighting is only escalated the government on the t.p.o. left now reportedly training rocket fire. while the country's human rights commission is investigating reports of massacres and ethnic profiling, both sides are being accused of atrocities against civilians. so let's start things with mohammed joe. he is in the city of gandhi, which

. >> at least 16 people havebeen killed in uganda during protests sparked in bobiwyne. they demonstrated after wine was detained on wednesday. officials have accuseded him of violating coronavirus protocols. the u.s. has called for bobby wine's immediate release. >> his spokesman says that he's in a high security police facility called malefenia that's not so far when he was arrested when he was campaigning. bobby wine's lawyers and his spokesmen have complained he hasn't been given access to legal representation or healthcare. they're worried that he might be injured. yesterday his wife shared a charge sheet saying that he would be charged for offenses real estate lated for causing the spread of disease. that is to the valley that has much larger of crowds which is to prevent covid transmission. the other thing that might happy is that bobby wine might be taken back to his home discretely. often the security services with bobby wine and with other prominent opposition politicians in an attempt to quell the unrest have tried to take those people home maybe late in the n

these seem to of sparked controversies.f these seem to of sparked controversies. i have not beena of sparked controversies. i have not been a vendor for clark, he we are talking about the fact that he said coloured, but we talked about growth foot ball coloured, but we talked about growth football is, did he say that today? know he did not. not he is the right man for the job, i would not think so necessarily, but talking about what happened today, i'm not saying that greg clark is the right man to stand hisjob that greg clark is the right man to stand his job at the dislike that greg clark is the right man to stand hisjob at the dislike of that greg clark is the right man to stand his job at the dislike of the incident of the day in the incident was when the discussion should've been about diversity and inclusion, thatis been about diversity and inclusion, that is now gone. thank you very much. the former england footballer on the resignation of craig clark. let's speak now tojohn barnes you been had with the leadership of

that sparked -- >> you know what? you are a black person in a white neighborhood, and you're acting like one. why don't you act like a white person in a white neighborhood. >> reporter: of course, that sparked an uproar. we did reach out to the woman about those comments but didn't hear back. the jones family has an attorney and today, they say they hope some change comes from this. >> what i'm hoping is that this brings about change, change in the community, and like me and ms. lisa bloom discussed, if one person changes their heart because of this, then we have a success. but that's the most important thing. what i envision leading up to this day was martin luther king. this is what he wanted. he wanted all of us to unite, to be together. >> reporter: so the jones family reached out to me a few days ago. i saw the video, i was appalled at this act of racism. >> reporter: she believes there may be some legal ramifications here. some people who marched today say they were not expecting this sizable police presence. in

there's resources that can inform us, and that spark can make a difference.we use it to improve things, then that change can last within us. when we understand what's possible, we won't settle for less. the best thing we can be is striving to be at our best. managing heart failure starts now with understanding. call today or go online to understandheartfailure.com for a free heart failure handbook. call today or go online to understandheartfailure.com tturning downhe temperature, dad. ow. thunk, lock the doors. locking doors. thunk, dim the lights. dimming lights. [ croaking ] goodnight, honey. goodnight. [ laughs ] that's my leg. aw! pft, pft. evolve your home security. get the peace of mind, safety and convenience of xfinity home. and don't forget to catch the croods, a new age in theaters thanksgiving. rated pg. >> mike: breaking news tonight ott mike: tweet people have been wounded in a shooting at a suburban milwaukee mall. mike tobin is on the ground, what is the latest at this hour? >> reporter: things are moving fast in wisconsin. we are 15 minutes aw

accomplished, the fire is now out, authorities they a work crew not pg&e may have caused the initial spark while digging with heavy equipment. right now we have not been told that the evacuation has been lifted, but i can tell we spoke to some residents who tell us they were told they could go right back into their homes right now, the fire is out, it looks like the immediate danger is out but fulton street is still closed and we keep you detailed. >>> more breaking news at santa clara where a 25 foot sinkhole is opening up just behind levi's stadium. the city tells us that a 12 inch underground pipe burst onto a commuter parking lot. on stars and stripes drive late last night. while crews did shut it off quickly, the damage clearly done. this was the view from chopper five a short time ago. here is how it looks on the ground, our photographer unseen tells us that two parked cars ended up in that 4 foot deep hole, they have since been removed. city water and sewer crews are on scene doing repairs. >>> about an hour ago california became the second state after texas to log its millionth cas

but said in a statement it's probing what sparked the fire. at a tower that passed inspection just months before. >> tonight we have a happy update for a tiny victim of the recent wild fire. remember this. captain cal the lion cub has been recovering. 47 days after firefighters rescued him. he's doing so well. he's bonded with his female cubs. in a few weeks they will travel to the zoo and join an ageing mountain lion who needs company. research has shown they are more social than scientists thought. they will form a cute little new little family. >> a little pod out there now. >> in cincinnati. >> sisters. >> so cute. >> jeff is back to talk about the rain. it's a great refreshing change. >> it really is. a will the of the everyone dogs and maybe a few cats the paws are getting wet this afternoon. with the rain moving through. and on storm ranger we are seeing the bulk of it pushing to the south bay and east bay and peninsula. the current scan. it's again not too heavy light to moderate. a decent soaking. we zoom in you can see the peninsula

floyd's final moments are sparking national conversations about ethnicity. male: it's time that we reclaim the righteous in this country. candice: equality, crowd: black lives matter. candice: and police use of force in america. [people shouting] candice: because he is far from the only one to have died in that way. nbc bay area has been covering this movement, and tonight, we're returning to some of our investigative unit's recent reporting on law enforcement and their use of force. we look at the restraint technique that took the life of george floyd and find out which departments may be using it here in the bay area. jaxon van derbeken: and follow the career path of one officer who leaves one department for another just before facing discipline in the shooting. stephen stock: we go to palo alto, where officers face multiple lawsuits and allegations of misconduct regarding their use of force. bigad shaban: and we examine the racial diversity of our law enforcement agencies. do officers actually reflect the communities they were sworn to protect? candice: this is an nbc bay area investiga

series shatters taboos in pakistan and sparks a conservative backlash follows a ladies' detective, agency exacting revenge on cheating, husbands. conservatives slam the series as immoral, but the series creator, say pakistan, is a country living in denial. and then my clubs are packed, the party is on. this is 2020 in beijing. coronavirus fears have largely subsided in china's capital. instead, there's every reason to celebrate plus lockdown boredom in the philippines grows, demand for house plants, creating a new cash crop for vendors. i'm melissa chan. welcome to news asia. thank you for joining us. a hot new television series filmed in pakistan has upset conservatives sensitive topics like forced marriage abuse and homosexuality featured prominently into the plotlines. we'll talk to our correspondent about how producers bypassed censors to get their creative vision to audiences. but 1st, here's a look at the show. you won't see on pakistani airwaves that a future for women and an underground detective agency that catches cheating husbands . this new feminist drama has sparked outrage i

at least 22 people are dead and 22 others injured after gunmen stormed kabul university, sparking an hours-long battle with security forces. students were shot in their classrooms and as they tried to flee the scene. isil says it was behind the attack, which comes as the afghan government attends peace talks with the taliban in qatar. we report now from kabul. reporter: as students rush to get out of kabul university, gun shots could be heard close by. witnesses say attackers entered the campus through its north gate and started shooting imscrimly. -- indiscriminately. >> we saw them when they entered. they were shooting at every student they saw. they even shot at students who were running away. a few of us managed to leave the scene through another gate. reporter: security forces quickly surrounded the campus. it took security forces more than six hours to get the situation under control. the three gunmen have been killed and the bodies of the dead are now being removed from the campus for identification. during these long hours until the attack was over, parents of students trappe

the incident has sparked outrage across france.ichel barnier, is in london for more brexit talks this weekend. mr barnier warned earlier that "significa nt divergences" remain between the two sides as they seek a trade deal. the ethiopian prime minister has met african union envoys who are visiting the country to try to bring an end to the conflict in tigray.

roll back from showing controversial images when it comes to talking about freedom of speech that sparked huge protests in some muslim majority, countries. needs a mental health treatment was good cause he is a case and therefore he really needs to have mental checks that have enough cash that were present. my corn has been infuriated by some english language media saying that they have twisted his words over the last 2 months or so suggesting that he was attacking islam in some way, rather than islam ism. and there's been a huge amount of fake news, too. surrounding the new which is to crack down on separatism here in france. but the reality is that many muslims here in france feel that they are being singled out. they are being targeted, not just by this law, but by the forelock force happened since summer. patti's murder, and it's likely that this is an issue that is going to rumble on for some time. football fans around the world have been mourning the death of argentinian superstar, diego maradona, and the argentinean capital emotions boiled over as thousands gathered to pay their re

that sparked an outcry among journalists unions and free speech complaints. so the reports from this french documentary, the monopoly of violence, is a hard hitting examination of police brutality in france released earlier this year . the film focuses on the yellow there spot tests, as well as allegations of police abuse in the suburbs. filmmaker, david differend related footage, provided by journalists as well as ordinary citizens, posting on social media. but making a film like this may not be possible in future with the french government, proposing a new security law. part of which cracks down on the broadcast and sharing of images of police officers. differences, the law erodes basic freedoms and puts france on a slippery slope. synfuels police violence has existed in france for decades, especially in the suburbs. today it's well documented, it's filmed. social media allows for the easy broadcasting of these videos. what lawmakers want to do is stop the circulation of these images, and at that point, you're not in a democracy anymore, that is only preven

the incident has sparked outrage across france.