will have it fairly watertight, and perhaps that's why they are going after imdb subsidiaries like srcnviction. more now on our top story. as we've seen, the cave network that the boys are trapped in makes the rescue mission particularly complicated. our science correspondent, victoria gill, has been considering the options for getting them out safely. what was meant to be an adventure has become an international rescue mission. and what's not yet clear is just how that mission, to bring the 12 boys and their football coach safely to the surface, will be carried out. when the team walked into the entrance of the cave system on the 23rd ofjune, it was dry, but sudden heavy rainfall flooded unblocked narrow passageways. as their route to higher ground narrowed, they abandoned bikes and rucksacks. this is where british cave divers first reached them, two and a half miles from the entrance to the cave network. two options are being considered for their rescue, pumping water out of flooded passageways, and teaching the boys to scuba—dive their way out, an extremely risky swim through tight

will have it fairly watertight, and perhaps that's why they are going after imdb subsidiaries like srcion. now to the world cup and england have gone through to the quarterfinals beating colombia 4—3 on penalties. in a nailbiting finish. the swedes earlier beat switzerland by a goal to nil. olly foster is in moscow — he told me the latest. as you know, england have been haunted for decades with memories of sales penalty shootouts. they'd never won one in three at world cups, this therefore the against colombia. harry kane had given them the lead in normal time, but colombia equalled in injury time. it went to extra time, and then those dreaded penalties, and wejust thought that — welcome that it's going to be the same old story, especially when jordan henderson going to be the same old story, especially whenjordan henderson had his penalty saves, but then colombia missed their next two, notjust missed their next two, notjust missed them, butjordan pickford with a wonderful save, and it all went down to eric dyer, the totte n ha m went down to eric dyer, the tottenham man, and he was ic

src advisory board, who helped us shape today's event and active participants. aj dion here at the brookings institution and of course a regular columnist with the washington post and also serves as codirector as the median democracy advisory board and john sites, political science in georgia washington, and also washington post. and thankful to the staff who helped put this event together and ej will be naming them later in his remarks. >>> and also thankful to the funders who make this possible, john s and james l foundation. so there may be some of you less familiar, we are a nonprofit organization, independence founded in 1993, nurture new generations of social science, we support several thousand fellows in our 95-year history and with our work with policy makers, foundations and think tanks we work on critical issues for the public good. these issues include our work in the 1930s, for example, under the roosevelt foundation and now, this time when technology has influenced core practices in media and democracy. so in 2013 created this for academic research