is one of the inmates who reported sutherland.it my back. i turned around, it was a huge thing of soap. about two seconds later, i feel his hand come around and he threw a bunch of soap at me. at first, i was confused, like i didn't know what to do. and i was like, dude, what the heck's going on? he goes, that's not gay, it's just jailing. >> i said we could save water. it's just jailing. and he wrote saying i made him feel uncomfortable. i was so angry, because they were joking before i got up there, about oops he dropped the soap and all that, before i even got up there. it's just the horse play that goes on when you're in an all-male facility in an area like that. >> the second time he came up, he's like, we're in the shower together again and he started to talking about the jail wants us to save money, the jail wants to shower together and we should use the same soap and the same towel. at that point i was like, this is ridiculous, this dude is an actual predator. >> did you make a comment? >> in gest. we all did. it was going

in houston, texas, diane sutherland, you are recognized. >> this subcommittee, to testify at the hearing, asset energy future. and in both the continent, fossil fuel and alternative energy sectors and in parallel significant growth in international investment. there's an abundance of fossil fuels, the continent is solely underpower and access to clean affordable energy is a luxury to the population. despite the continent possessing 6% of global oil reserves and responsible for 10% of global production the majority do not have the resources. many of these countries earn incredible sums of revenue from hydrocarbons, agricultural and mining sectors invested in infrastructure. the company's opening up oil and gas potential are predominantly small to midsize independent firms with limited capital, security expiration conducted geophysical work and market to larger multinational firms to secure funding and minimize risk when it comes to drilling. to resolve those major discoveries over the past two decades and the opening -- in the past ten years significant oil and gas discoveries have been d

donald sutherland is coming up.hington last night, music, movies and more coming together at the concert for valor at the national maul. rihanna performs, one part of the star-studded lineup. and foo fighters, brave grohl, bruce springsteen. hollywood paying tribute, a special appearance from meryl streep. and the fans came out. the park police tweeting this snapshot of crowds lining the national ma national mall. helping to raise money for veterans causes. >> that's incredible. meryl streep and heavy malgts. >> crazy juxtaposition. >>> michael buble is on tour, but the grammy winner is providing epic entertainment for those of us without a front seat. ♪ it's better than yours like this rendition of "milk shake," taking song requests on social media, and posting a lineup of backstage performances, the band. and even a throwback. you know it -- "scecilia gi sim and gar function kill. are you making a request? >> i make a request you show the dance moves. you have them. >> who's got it now, t.j.? >> yes. >> i'm going

donald sutherland is coming up.ent. an epic night in washington, d.c. last night. the biggest names in music, movies and more coming together in honor of veterans day in the concert for valor on the national mall. rihanna performing "diamonds." which was just one part of a star-studded lineup. and foo fighters, brave grohl, bruce springsteen. carrie underwood. that's quite a lineup. hollywood paying tribute, a special appearance from meryl streep. and the fans sure did come out. the park police tweeting this snapshot of crowds lining the national mall. the concert helping to raise money and awareness for veterans' causes. >> that's incredible. meryl streep and heavy metal. >> crazy juxtaposition. of amazingness. >>> singer michael buble is on a world tour right now. but for those of us without a front row seat, the grammy winner is still providing some epic entertainment. ♪ it's better than yours like this rendition of "milk shake," taking song requests on social media and posting a lineup of backstage performances

sutherland, would you like to respond to that as well? >> i'm sorry, i thought the question was addressed to my colleague. can you repeat that again? >> it was, but it was the, too. i was just wondering your opinion on how power africa and her efforts to reaching beyond commercial areas and going into urban residential and rural areas. >> i'm not that familiarized with that aspect of the industry is my focus is on the petroleum industry. however, i do know that the african communities to appreciate american investment. to our other investment fell to them from the likes of china, but they do like getting with the americans better. i know that there are several small-scale projects emanating from the united states to find off grid, such as the solar lanterns, taking the clean cooking stove, and they are really quite receptive. i will go out of order and recognize -- >> i'm glad you're from houston to represent houston, and they you know fracking was a critical part of george mitchell's portfolio. i think that he really changed and revoluti

and miss sutherland, i guess she's still not on, but she had spoken about china. and we all know that china demands a great deal of repayment, usually, i mean, ghana, they get the oil and have access to that oil. we know that countries like sudan and others very often weapons are in the mix, in exchange for their raw materials, especially oil there. and i'm wondering if you feel we have competed well enough with the people's republic of china to say, as both my good friend mr. stockman and others have said, you know, the africans want to deal with the united states of america and with our private sector as well. but if it's not in the game, who do can they turn to? they turn to the chinese. have we turned that corner, or are the chinese still outcompeting us on the subcontinent? >> thank you, mr. chairman. your first question on the u.s.-african energy ministerial. leadership africa was responsible for the outreach in the marketing of that event that took place in ethiopia. the u.s. department of energy handled the government agency participation. those agencies w

james sutherland is the ceo of cricket australia.had to say. >> without doubt, he was a rising star whose best cricket was still ahead of him. he was a hero to kids around the nation, particularly in the region of mackville in new south wales. >> we want to turn to andy maher who joins us on the line from sydney. and andy, of course, we were listening to the doctors there people are still struggling to come to terms with this. how a healthy man can walk out there and be batting and die as a result of an injury playing the nation's sport there. >> the strength and weakness of it, no matter what sports have pushed for that territory has been australia's own. phil hughes not that long ago, seemed to be one of the most rising stars he was sorted out, he was on the verge of pushing his way in. the fact that he continued to play the game in such a cavalier and aggressive manner is what he deemed to australia cricket fans. a special place in the hearts of australian cricket fans. phillip, i should say, and i think that's -- the simple way t

then an independent poll put out that sutherland was in trouble. it fit what i was hearing and seeing so i wrote it up. steve southerland ended up losing and the other survive. what is the value to the reader? there are so many scientific angles that go into it. the quality of how it was conducted, did it include english, spanish, does the district need that. so there is a balance. my loyalty is to the reader and i'm not going to write it up just to write it up. i get a lot of pressure from people -- you're not being fair. you wrote there a campaign why aren't you going to write my? because i don't trust yours, and that is a hard thing to say sometimes. it is a really difficult balance as a reporter. it is a hard piece of evidence to show but you also have to use , a little instinct and i usually go with nathan and say what do you all think? that is usually my final verdict. >> do you have anything to add? >> one thing that has not been talked about a lot is is we will call it the republican polling debacle of 2012. a lot of the top-tier republican

i want to welcome from houston, texas, dianne sutherland. you are recognized. please proceed. >> i'd like to express my appreciation for the invitation to testify at this hearing today on africa's energy future. i have witnessed -- fossil fuels and alternative energy sector. .. and it is not exclusive to north america to the share of unconventional resources the shale oriole, shale gas and methane are all receiving attention for both government and private sector and a number of projects are afforded. as for alternative energy, there are literally hundreds of small skill projects established in the works not to mention the larger scale projects on the drawing board. these translate into billions of dollars of investment. the sector is making progress with new renewable specific legislation emerging in many countries -- in egypt, ethiopia, china, morocco and south africa. the continents i drop our resource some estimates having accounting for over 12% of the growth potential. the chinese are already heavily invested in the power with 500 million. ethiopia is loo

. >> enter donald sutherland as the chief villain, out to get jennifer's character good. >> he is whoyou know? and he's going to destroy katniss everdean. en. >> prepare to pay the ultimate price. >> stos influential in popular culture, globally. >> one star's wiech wasn't expecting all this. >> she was say, all this excitement, i feel like i could give birth on the carpet. do it. >> and for one of the movie's little stars, one big dress. did you practice how you'll sit in the theater seat with all that fabric? >> okay. now you're scaring me. i didn't think about that at all. i don't know how it's going -- it's not going to work. >> reporter: the "hunger games" mockingjay part 1 hits theater coast to coast on november 21st. >> it'll win the weekend. >> you think so? no questions about it. >> just like alfonso ribeiro is going to win. >> you're all about him. next week. >> stay with us for "good morning america." have a g . >> ♪ >> "action news." delaware valley's leading news program. with matt o'donnell, tamala edwards, karen rogers and meteorologist, david murphy. >> ♪ >> back news

donald sutherland on deck. wednesday he'll be here.the picture of the ladies? >> there we were. >> doing the symbol. a little sneak preview, thumbs up, ladies? >> it's like a jarring movie, is it not? on the edge of your seat. >> can't take your eyes off it for a second. >> really. >> people were also taking -- >> girl scouts? girl scouts? >> hey, george -- leave us out. hey, george. you too, george. >> that's part seven. >> george and i are always in the future. always ahead of everybody. >> one step ahead. >> that's right. cutting edge. >> they are. >>> hey, on the third -- we're going back now. 30th anniversary of the song "do they know it's christmas." ♪ do they know it's christmas time at all ♪ look at the cast. some of the biggest names in music are coming together to remake it. this time, the money raised is being used to fight ebola. and the announcement is coming from musician and philanthropist bob geldof. bono is back, joined by one direction, chris martin from cold play. ed sheeran. >> sheeran. >> i love you, ed. and so man

sutherland thank you for your testimony and for your insights and expertise.i would like to now yield to miss bats. >> thank you. i appreciate you going out of sequence for a minute. i really want to ask a couple of question but i first want to address my college representative stockman. with the concerns you are raising about china and i think one of the first things we can do hopefully before the lame-duck is over is take care of two things up our africa that is in the senate and also agoa. to the extent that we can increase our participation because i know i have heard from many many african countries how much they do want to do business with us but sometimes we put our own roadblocks up. exactly. mr. williams had just wanted to ask him i was asking the first panel about power africa and its reach into urban areas in the residential areas, not the commercial and also in the rural areas and you representing civil society i just wanted to know your take on the same question i asked the first panel. >> i believe and it's anecdotal to some extent but i do belie

the year i don't like don sutherland being evil.. "frozen" was the highest. it now the new movie doesn't have princesses or songs that make you want to rip your ears out. this is going to combine that marvel stuff, the superhero, the action with the adorable disney characters that everyone loves. he's a robot but looks like a stuffed animal to me which is the most disneyest thing i can remember. >> let's talk about "exodus, gods and kings," because "knownoah"noah" was epic. >> this is going to have better effects, i would imagine. the shots there, they look pretty good. that's what's going to draw people in. it's like gladiator and it looks to me like a biblical remake of "gladiator" with the sword fights and chariots. >> all you had to do is say "gladiator." >> there's something called "wild" coming out with reese witherspoon. >> they always win oscars. they were playing real people. so you're going to see a lot of biographies in the world. "wild" with reese witherspoon, true story. she walked a thousand miles. it's by the director

donald sutherland on deck. and josh and liam and jennifer lawrence all together.ture of the ladies? >> there we were. >> a little sneak preview, thumbs up, ladies. >> it's like a jarring movie, is it not? on the edge of your seat. >> take your eyes out of for a second -- >> really. >> people were also taking -- >> hey, george -- leave us out. hey, george. you too, george. >> that's part seven. >> george and i are always in the future. always ahead of everybody. >> they are. >>> hey, on the third -- we're going back now. 30th anniversary of the song " do they know it's christmas" ♪ do they know it's christmas time at all ♪ look at the cast. some of the biggest names in music are coming together to remake it. it's being used to fight ebola. and the announcement is coming from musician and philanthropist bob gel doff. bono is back, joined by one direction, chris martin from cold play, ed shereen. i love you, ed. and so many more. people will be able to buy the new track as a physical record or download it. and it's this comiing weekend. it's going to be great with ed

the principal at the school had approved the club next year, but sutherland and her friends wanted it sooner. they appealed and won with some legal help after writing a letter. e says she will be able to educate her classmates about alternatives to abortion. >>> health officials at the university of maryland and college park say they're still seeing some activity of meningitis after last month's outbreak. so far this school year, there have been 31 cases of viral meningitis on that campus. some of those students had to be hospitalized. viral meningitis usually last for three to five days. we're toll those students will recover. l meningitis is the least dangerous of the forms. >>> dangers for sports like football are well documented, but girls are facing some of the same injuries at even higher rates. coming up, how schools are taking precautions. >>> the cold air has settled in for the weekend. there's another big piece of arctic air coming here for next week. you won't want to miss your bone chilling seven-day >>> you'll want to watch this next story before you get the kids ready fo

joanne sutherland, police sergeant, says a 13-year-old boy downloaded a phone app so he could text his mother in florida he hadn't seen in four years. >> we had got a welfare check in reference to a child saying he was beaten. we came here to the home and were able to get inside the home, talk to the people inside, after several minutes of denying that the child was here, that his existence was here, that there was ever any assault or anything like that, we were able to find him in the linen closet. >> police department did an excellent job by coming out here and responding to the 911 emergency call. we have five individuals who have been charged with various charges >> i just can't believe it that we found him, we saw him. it was, to say it was a great feeling was an understatement. >> reporter: what did he say to you? >> he couldn't say enough, he was just like thank you, thank you, thank you, just overjoyed we had found him. >> reporter: the biological father and stepmother faced charges of false imprisonment, cruelty to a child and obstruction. >> children abused need to reach out

. >> this message from florida republican steve sutherland say the democrats are mishandling the threatf isil and ebola. >> the stakes are high. >> ads like this have run on tv sets across the country, a total of 3 million times. in all the cost was $1.7 billion. >> i'm not barack obama. i disagree with him on guns. >> hoping to make this midterm the price iest yet. >> many appeal to people's anger and fear. >> you can have a discussion about complex issues such as job creation or the healthcare system or immigration reform and those two sides of those issues. there's only one side. something scary is going to kill you and your family, and i'm the politician who can save. >> you many are concerned about security. 75% said that they're concerned about terrorism. that's up. this flier from georgia's democratic party invoked racial injustice saying if you want to prevent another ferguson, don't shoot. the next page reads, vote. it's up to you to make change happen. >> consider thom tillis's record. >> and this ad tied the death of trayvon martin to thom tillis. >> stand your ground laws ca

we have the latest update for those with bill sutherland, senior vice president of travel and publishing at aaa. how many people will be on the roads? >> this is going to be a busiest thanks getting season since 2007. over 46 million people on the roads or in the air this thanksgiving weekend. gerri: what is going to be impact of the weather in your view? >> the weather is going to obviously plan to it. i can tell you if the weather is going to be a factor in your particular geography, you may want to pay attention to the local weather report and certainly leave earlier than usual. gerri: all right. tell me about gas prices and their impact on travel. it is encouraging people to get on the road. >> the drop has been dramatic, since june 97 purse sense gallon drop. nearly 50 since drop. this is enabling them to carve out money they can spend on travel to any other disposable type of item. gerri: let's talk about flying. a lot of people will be flying. what is the impact that you see? will they delay before the weather even get started? >> this is going to be a very challenging week from t

keith sutherland ended up losing and mike coffman survived. i asked as a reporter -- am i being fun? what is the value? there were so many scientific angles that go into it, the quality of how it was constructed, did include english, spanish? -- mya real balance loyalty to the reader and i am not going to write it up to write it up. i get a lot of pressure from people -- you are not being fair. -- i don't have yours. that is a hard thing to say sometimes. it is a really difficult balance as a reporter. it is a hard piece of evidence to show the state. but you also have to use uptinct and -- i usually end doing in nathan and say, what do you think? >> to you to have anything to add on the role of polling? >> one thing that hasn't been talked about a lot is that after the 2012 republican polling of the top-tier republican pollsters made a concerted effort to change, making sure that they had 25-30% of cell phones in their samples. but i think what we saw this cycle was that republican pollsters were going into the field and getting hot numbers,

steve sutherland proudly led the gop effort to slash the supplemental nutrition assistance program byes for what they were. heartless. it's not about slashing snap. it's about finding ways to improve it which is exactly what the food insecurity nutrition incentive aims to do. the program was approved in the 2014 farm bill and allocates $100 million over a 5.5 year period to boost the value of the snap dollars when the farmer's market or produce section is too expensive for recipients to utilize. until this program, low income americans have a real incentive at the point of purchase to make healthy food decisions and choices. this purchase will help boost local farming economies as well. bottom line, it's a win-win for everybody. why would anybody be against it. healthy food is what it's all about. the member of the food policy actions board of directors and judge on top shelf. good to have you with us tonight. this has worked in new york city. >> it's one of the places that it started. it's a great program. it's very easy to demonize people of low income and struggling saying they are

. >> considering sutherland's comments there we asked an expert about what kind of changes could make cricket safer. >> well, i think there are issues of technique again that it's very uncommon to get hit in the back of the neck. so that could be a factor. and players of course are taught to duck away from the delivery if they can't play it. but i guess once you're committed to play it, if you don't keep your eye on the ball you'll get hit in the front of the head, which of course would be safe. so the key was that phillip seems to have -- he moved his head away and wasn'ting watching the ball, and that probably was the problem. all these things, there's a combination of factors. so it was a technical problem, and then i would guess there might well be something that was slightly wrong with the vertebral artery that it could rupture. i'm not saying that is the case. but it's very seldom when you have a tragedy like this that you can explain it simply on the basis of one factor. >> well, according to peter ruckner, the darkt for the australian cricket team, the ball that struck hughes

and we will hear from the sutherland last 30 years she was a resident of egypt in my late 2002 and known as petroleum africa magazine and in addition with researchers development consultants. >> we will hookup with her by way of video but mr. williams you may start us off. >> they hear chairman smith remember and members of the committee. appreciate relayed this opportunity to come before you this afternoon to talk about energy that is of critical importance not only for africa but important to the economy and i have some prepared remarks and i also have submitted testimony. coming from the civil society side of the ledger we do programs for africa it is on the initiative any ngo working in africa with energy and power and electricity. our emphasis is on education if we don't have it in the schools than kids are not getting the education. and moving into the energy sector in order to insure the programs that we've put together can be sustainable chairman smith referred to some meetings several years ago but the background was they've reached regularly once a month but they were not invol

then an independent group put out a poll saying that sutherland was in trouble. it fit what i was hearing elsewhere. i have to balance am i being spun? what is the value to the reader? there are so many scientific , the qualitynto it of how was conducted, did it include english, did it include .panish, so there is a balance my loyalties to the reader and i'm not going to write it up just to write it up. fort pressure from people being fair. i don't trust yours. that is a hard thing to say. balancedifficult because it is a hard piece of evidence to show the state of a race. you have to use instinct. i usually end up to say what do y'all think? that is my final verdict. >> do you have anything to add? >> one thing that has not been after the 2012 republican debacle, a lot of the top-tier republican posters -- pollsters made a concerted effort to change, making sure they had 25% to 30% cell phones in their samples. intorepublicans were going the field and getting very hot numbers, that almost seemed too good to be true, there's a todency to wage those back the 2010-

the republican incumbent was like you should shift your focus to steve sutherland in florida.then the independent group fit what i was hearing and seeing so they ended up losing and he survived. so i have two balance. there are so many scientific angles that go into it. the quality of how it was conducted, didn't include english, spanish, does the district needed that. so there is a balance. my loyalty is to the reader and i'm not going to write it up into so i get a lot of pressure from people you're not being fair. you wrote there a campaign why aren't you going to write my? so it is a difficult balance because it is a hard piece of evidence to show but you also have to use a little instinct and i usually end up with the final verdict. >> do you have anything to add? >> one thing that has not been is we will call it the republican polling debacle of 2012. a lot of the top-tier republican pollsters made a concerted effort to change making sure they had 25 to 30% cell phones in their samples. when the republican pollsters were going into the field that would almost seemed too

the eastern panhandle and this is steve sutherland.e has gotten into trouble for some things he said when he had a men-only fund-raiser. he was asked about it and made comments of it. this is the daughter of bob graham running against him. keep a close eye against this one on tuesday night. this is maybe the most interesting house race. michael grimm who is facing a 20-count federal indictment when he was running a restaurant in new york and also fames for threatening to throw a reporter over a balcony earlier this year. domenic recchia. there was a poll out this week, put michael grimm ahead by 19 points and that caught a lot of people by surprise. he may survive this election and then faces a trial starting in early december. those are some races to keep an eye on in the house, again. the key is republicans are trying to get that majority as high as they can this year because anticipating a tough year in 2016. they want what they call a waveproof majority. democrats are looking to keep their losses to as small as they can because the

diane sutherland has been working in africa for the past 17 years. 13 of those years as president of egypt. ms. sutherland and to the oil and gas publishing business in 2001 and by 2002 was known as petroleum africa at magazine. he launched alternative energy africa magazine. officer services, as consultants to resource development, financial consultants of gone out -- of course. we will hook up with her by way of video. >> thank you, ranking member smith, chairman chris smith one, mr stockman. i appreciate the opportunity to come here this afternoon to talk about energy, something that is of critical importance not only to africa, it is important to the u.s. economy and i have some prepared remarks i am going to refer to and submitted testimony. i am going to take a different take than the first panel because i am coming from the civil society side of the ledger and unwanted to take a few moments to talk about leadership africa. we do programs throughout africa. before that i was instrumental in working on the caribbean basin initiative and we worked on it. i want to say to you any