sylvia, do you think that is true?er person with an eating disorder, the general images that it is related to peer pressure, fashion media etc, and i think with an older person it is much more complex than that, ian not saying that it's the reason for eating disorders in the gun but the association is there, but when you get to my age, early 60s, but when you get to my age, early 605, it but when you get to my age, early 60s, it is not about any of those things, it is a real ingrained behaviour, it is a coping mechanism, it is something you feel you have control over when you feel perhaps that your life is getting a bit out of control. as was said before, and tina syndrome, your children have left home, you are coming to the end of your working life or not working because of your illness, you get into a cycle where you feel it is the only thing you have control over. i think it is a deep psychological symptom. the control thing, having interviewed many younger people with eating disorders and done live broadcasts from

sylvia was almost 60 when she was diagnosed with anorexia.hat kind of treatment will be available as she gets older. i'm coming up to 63. there are no services for me, beyond the age of 65. what happens to me if i decline and i become unwell? lots of nhs trusts do not offer any specialist eating disorder care to the over 65 is, so sylvia could be treated in a general geriatric ward instead. she thinks the problem started when she was pregnant in her 30s. you see your body getting bigger. i had a problem with increased weight as a teenager. i always battled with it, i always dieted to lose weight. i very much wanted to be pregnant and it had been difficult to put that weight on and to feel big again. sylvia says she managed to stay healthy while her son was young but when he left home, her anorexia really took hold. she became so unwell she had to leave herjob as a social worker. i was weak. i really didn't have any energy. i was in bed a lot. i really wasn't eating very much at all. and what would your typical food intake be? it is hard to pi

about sylvia the launch a low their senior economist in terms investment management in london thank you so much for your time. well that's your business update on me and the team and we're watching. the for. the for. the last of their kind. words are threatened with extinction every year around half a 1000000 of them end up as a delicacy. it's prohibited but for the bird mafia it's a lucrative business. and by our presidents or never to look. nice to know that we're going to be there. 30 minutes w. . the book you are now going to keep. the length of. exposing and justice global news that matters to me from tons. of fuel with words from. where i come from you don't want a way from a confrontation. when i was 5 years old my father took me to his friends and i was hooked on the spokesman a sport that you love and sold 20 to a soul. fencing as a language and a good source for it is a conversation. that must meet your opponent understand that thinking new of the men to get close otherwise. it's not unlike a tough interview really when interviewing politicians all corporate c.e.o.'s you have

in london sylvia we've been there before we've had a withdrawal agreement on the table is this deal better than the previous one well actually it's really just a variation of the day that the resume reached a few months ago the main difference really concerns the backstop for on an island and the related customs agreements or arrangements in bars johnson's trade deal the u.k. would leave the european union go some soon on northern ireland will still be subject to the rules and procedures in terms of star ifs of the european union customs union this is a good news for the president because it allows for more divergence between the u.k. and the european union in the future but it's bad news for the democratic unionist party that the u.p.a. . which holds prime seats in the u.k. parliament because it means that the northern ireland would effectively end up outside of the u.k. which means in turn that it's very close call where the u.k. parliament will approve this deal or not so there are hurdles in the way what happens if this deal is also not approved by parliament what does this mean

hearing from sylvia garcia and the mayor. this was part of the texas tribune festival. the moderator is lauren lopez of politico.

hearing from sylvia garcia and the mayor. this was part of the texas tribune festival. the moderator is lauren lopez of politico. >> i am right here. you can be right here, congresswoman. mayor. hi. >> thank you. >> nice to meet you. >> okay. there we go. six-hour technical difficulties. good afternoon, everyone. thank you so much for being here afternoon. i am a national political reporter forrt politico. i am thrilled to be here in austin with you. at the texas tribune festival. we will have a great discussion this afternoon on border

right here next to me is garcia, a an sylvia freshman democrat from texas. her district is eastern houston. we have mayor ron -- of san ntonio, and our co-executive director of the center for new ar democracy based in york city. for those of you joining us via live stream you can also follow twitter rsation on #tribunestats19. some of the stuffer we'll be we'll discuss the impact on the aftermath of the in this ass shooting state. president trump rhetoric, his rhetoric, his use of border politics and racial identity in his re-election we're also going to cover the immigration plans eing proposed by the democrats running for the white house, and whether or not ruby red texas

the chair now recognizes representative sylvia garcia from texas who is a member of the financial services committee for five minutes for questions. >> thank you, madam chair and thank you so much for your leadership and also welcoming us to your district. your efforts in making homelessness a top priority for our committee. is significant, not only nor city, but for cities across america. your leadership in holding one of our first hearings about the subject in making sure the committee passed the ending homelessness act, as a first mark-up was monumental. i'm here to listen today, and i appreciate everyone their time here today and appreciate the moving personal stories along with policy recommendations, people are making. two weeks ago i went to detroit and learned about how the ripples from the financial and foreclosure crisis are still pushing people out of their homes often illegally. 11 years after the great

please join me in welcoming sylvia burwell. (applause) >> thank you for that introduction fernando laguarda. i want to thank you for your leadership of our conference today and your work on our new blog and our nations inspector general and oversight accountability community. i want to thank our remarkable group of gas for coming today and a steam journalist bob award word and jason fits and the department of justice inspector general michael horowitz and the attendees from the inspector general for an fish and sea and integrity and thank you all for coming. a group of this caliber speaks very highly of the importance of the topic at hand. which in recent events i think is at the forefront of our discourse while timing is everything this was mentioned in the american university is employing this credible goal topic in our society in today there's actually no different and i also want to thank everyone in attendance from our students to, our staff and ig offices here and the office of special counsel that's represented here toda

please join me in welcoming sylvia burwell. [applause] >> thank you for that introduction, fernando. i also want to thank you for your leadership of our conference today and your work on a new blog on our nations inspector generals and the oversight and accountability community. i want to thank a remarkable group of gas for come today, nesting turtles bob woodward, form a committee chair jason chaffetz, and the department of justice inspector general michael horowitz, and the attendees from the council of inspectors general for efficiency and integrity. thank you all for coming. and a group of this caliber speaks highly of the importance of the topic at hand, which given recent events i think is at the forefront of our national discourse. while timing is everything as was mentioned, we are proud that american university is always exploring the most critical topics affecting our government and our society, and today is actually no different. and also want to thank everyone in attendance from our students to our staff from ig off

so our first speaker is sylvia burwell, american university's 5th president and first woman to serve as president. a visionary leader with experience in the public and private-sectors, president burwell joined american university in 2017. she's been confirmed by the senate to two cabinet positions, serving as the 22nd secretary of the department of health and human services, and prior to that as director of the office of management and budget. in addition to numerous other positions in government, president burwell has held leadership at two of the largest foundations in the world, serving 11 years the at the bill and melinda gates foundation and as president of the walmart foundation. she earned a bachelor's degree in government from harvard university and a b. a. in philosophy, politics and economics from the university of oxford as a rhodes secular. please join me in welcoming sylvia burwell. [ applause ] . >> thank you for that introduction, professor. and i also want to thank you for your leadership of our conference today and your work on our new wc blog on our nation's inspect

spending zplp that's exactly right. >> a key look for you for some time that's a positive. >> sylvia, we're in this period of time where the market does tend to go higher what from i understand, the last couple of days, among the strongest days of the year >> >> seasonality is a big factor now, and we're seeing that in tech and the consumer discretionary, like amazon the shoppers are out there spending and i think it's going to show up in apple earnings and some of the other big tech names, as long as -- as well as some of the consumer discretionary names, as well. >> you wrote earlier, a subtraction of all fears nothing's positive, in their own right, but none are negative >> probably not the most exciting movie but we were worried about the yield curve being upside down. we're worried about these signs that recession was right around the corner even the trade thing, it's kind of gone to the side. i don't think you needed a big deal in detail, but you just needed a de-escalation those things have essentially drained away from the market and it's allowed some of the more beaten up par

sylvia lennan—spence reports.s of the capital, sewing their anger to the government. masked protesters threw stones at police who responded with tear gas and deployed armoured vehicles. without the city, roads were blocked with burning tyres. groups of demonstrators trying to reach the government palace in downtown were pushed back by riot police. officers made a number of arrests. testers are angry at president lenin moreno's decision to end ao—year—old subsidies forfuel, moreno's decision to end ao—year—old subsidies for fuel, which were costing the government more than $1 billion annually, and therefore, he said, no longer affordable. translation: these subsidies benefited those who didn't need it and benefited from smuggling. these resources must be invested in health, housing and security for all ecuadorians. they are part of his plan to bolster ecuador‘s economy and is its debt burden. it announced it was leaving the organisation of the petroleum exporting countries, opec. it currently pumps more than 500,00

sylvia was saying they look at the inspector general's somebody helping them. i'm not sure that's always the case but i think in a sense just your presence lights a fire. >> thank you for that answer. i want to turn from what you are describing is both a big picture of the press as an institution safeguarding against abuse and the work of public and separation of powers to this work for internal embedded in government of oversight and accountability entities and michael, thank you for being here. you are one of the progenitors of this work and i appreciate personally and the students appreciate very much your support of our efforts to launch the project. can you say a little bit about the outside world should know about inspectors generals at this moment in time. and how that relates to our project of bringing that to the public but also as a matter of civic literacy and why is this work so important? >> great to be here but at the risk of disappointing peoples i promise not to talk about world war iii. ukraine or other watergate i believe that at the bottom to

poor on top of that mr maher face market oriented policies are said to have driven up housing costs sylvia gown is struggling to pay the rent on the one room buenos aires apartment she shares with her teenage daughter inflation has driven up rents with salaries and employment hit by recession down to herself lost her long term job an organist you know the 49 year old risk losing her home one of a growing number of argentinian straining under rental payments during an economic crisis homelessness in the capital has risen and many houses stand empty down as only wish you can for the economic situation to improve but inflation is killing us it's eating into our pockets either we eat and we pay the bills or we pay the rent i eat once a day the other times i drink my. but while the rental crisis underscores the broader dynamics in argentina ahead of an election which could well oust current president maurice your mockery there are 2 sides to the mockery coing is popular with farmers who generate 40 percent of the country's output he scrapped taxes on agricultural exports to jumpstart the econom

desirable in the playing field they see anybody see sylvia desirable and need to see most of the mist in mind. luckily you mustn't be missed in my. view luckily he says 9 year old is a surprise here. because he says 9 year old is a surprise here. and miley is all of any sure she really gets it and miley is all of any sure she really official they should children that there is no luckily all 3 who show they should children out there is no luckily all very. good equally amazo get it. if you're lucky it's equally amazo get it. if you are back. thank you because you're sick on the night he. has got yours you can eat night he. will be. there for the mother will be. the chauffeur even if he was going to. be sure even if he were going to. meet you she used it during the bush for. those with a. nutritionist to turn the bush from. the cliff and. she's a bore. and she's a bore. what was a spring in the. spring in the water see where you are at the bottom. of the post about your was more than i see a little to see where you are at the bottom. of the post about your was more than. 0. but is where

about sylvia launch a low their senior economist in terms investment management in london thank you so much for your time. now the ongoing bricks of uncertainty is putting a lot of businesses under pressure a french confectioner is struggling to meet demand in the u.k.'s shops and there are stockpiling sweets for christmas just in case. the workers at french confection is cousy are working extra hard this autumn they're packing up box after box of sweet treats to send to pretty sri taylor's king to avoid the christmas crisis. you need to turn it on and this year is exceptional in that some about british clients self want to have their orders delivered before the famous october 31st breaks it deadline which is increased activity even more during the period from september to october until they are typical morkel. the fare for the company's british clients such as london's famous for the mason department store is that the u.k. could leave the e.u. at the end of october without a deal throwing customs arrangements up in the air with boris johnson facing an uphill struggle to get the agreem

trouble with belgian side gang but napoli stayed top of group with a win over salzburg barcelona beat sylvia prague and they led lead group f. right now because dortmund last into milan elsewhere leipzig edged zenit in group g. chelsea tops group h. over its win with its win over a ox while little and valencia played to a drawl. russia's anti-doping agency who saw it on wednesday predicted a lengthy ban for the country's top level athletes including next year's tokyo olympic games and even the winter games in 2022 this in the wake of a new scandal involving the alleged falsifying or deleting of doping laboratory data given to international investigators russia was already banned from competing in numerous competitions such as the rio olympics now in a w. news exclusive our very own euro shadow sits down with risottos deputy chief to talk about the alleged data manipulation syl can you give me 100 percent guarantee that rossana has nothing to do with this money venetian absolutely i guarantee it like that but ok let's move on to comments made by your bosses and huey the director general of th

right here next to me is garcia, a an sylvia freshman democrat from texas. her district is eastern houston. we have mayor ron -- of san ntonio, and our co-executive director of the center for new ar democracy based in york city. for those of you joining us via live stream you can also follow twitter rsation on #tribunestats19. some of the stuffer we'll be we'll discuss the impact on the aftermath of the in this ass shooting state. president trump rhetoric, his rhetoric, his use of border politics and racial identity in his re-election we're also going to cover the immigration plans eing proposed by the democrats running for the white house, and whether or not ruby red texas actually turn blue in 2020. and near the end, we're going to take a few questions from the audience. so please have those ready to go. i would like to start with el paso. as many of you know, a lone gunman killed 22 people that border in community and he posted a racist shooting.prior to the it declared that the attack was in response to "the hispanic of texas." president trump has also u

hearing from sylvia garcia and the mayor. this was part of the texas tribune festival. the moderator is lauren lopez of politico. >> i am right here. you can be right here, congresswoman. mayor. hi. >> thank you. >> nice to meet you. >> okay. there we go. six-hour technical difficulties. good afternoon, everyone. thank you so much for being here afternoon. i am a national political reporter forrt politico. i am thrilled to be here in austin with you. at the texas tribune festival. we will have a great discussion this afternoon on border politics immigration and the 2020 presidential election. love to welcome our panelists. right here next to me is congresswoman sylvia garcia. a freshman democrat from texas. must've her district is eastern houston. next we have the mayor of san antonio. on a maria coexecutive director of the center for popular democracy based in new york city. for those of you joining fee of the live stream, you can also follow the conversation on twitter using the #. immigrants about lawmakers of color and have frequently use the term invasion. when des

. >> reporter: eventually the woman identified as sylvia rictor was escorted off. >> she would not budge. >> reporter: nbc news has not been able to locate her for comment and no word if charges have been filed. the tsa says she was screened the ticket agent at the gate delta said safety and security is always our top priority and says while this is alarming, ultimately, she was stopped. >> we're trying to prevent someone from getting on a plane that shouldn't have been on the plane in the first place that's security the tsa needs to focus on as does the airline. >> reporter: now officials once again on the lookout for any others that may try to sneak aboarde in the bahamas nearly a month after hurricane dorian volunteers found miracle using a specialized drone. he was under a crushed air conditioner. >>> up next, the man who won't let age or injury slow him down. >>> finally, he's 95 years old from inspiring america today here is harry smith. >> reporter: it's not for nothg, by many as a best example of a former preside he's worked tirelessly to end disease in africa. he's traveled the

all eyes will be on today, tomorrow whether or not that meaningful vote goes ahead that was sylvia inssels. thank you for the breakdown. i want to bring in the chief international economist you're with me for a full hour. we can take our time on brexit starting with brexit, though, simple question for you, do you still think a brexit is going to happen on october 31st >> i think that will happen now. i think boris does just have the numbers. it's still very unsure it's going to be very tight, the key votes this week. of course opposition mps will try to amend the deals lots of different ways once those key amendments on customs union really change the deal and put in a deal to a second referendum, once they fall away, i think then our only leave boris still is i don't think the european council will make a decision on whether to grant an extension until late in the day that you just -- couple of days maybe before the 31st of october and that means those labor mps who really are looking to back -- looking for a reason to back the deal, they -- i think that opportunity to go i think the

the appointment of let me make sure i get this right, sylvia deporto to seat 2, linda asato to seat 6, suzanne giraudo to seat 9 and lynn merz to seat 9 for children and families first commission. is that correct? >> supervisor ronen: yes. >> that would be joan miller to take the place of the seat vacated by sylvia deporto. >> supervisor ronen: that's right. and then -- i would just add that we are also doing a residency waiver for joan miller in seat 2 and lynn merz in seat 9. >> clerk: per the city attorney's advice, seat 2, the residency waiver is not required for seat 2. >> reporter: -- >> supervisor ronen: okay. it is for seat 9? >> clerk: yes. >> to correct. correct my motion, so that would be joan miller to be appointed to seat 2 and then a residency waiver for lynn merz for seat 9. >> supervisor ronen: great. without objection, that motion passes. [gavel] thank you. thank you so much. miss clerk, can you read item number 4. >> clerk: item number 4, hearing to consider appointing nine members, terms ending december december 32020, to the cannabis oversight committee. >> did you

sister anna christina to sylvia is one of 2 nurses on board. now positively i was aging after the operation the patient is transferred to the recovery room until his condition has stabilized and he is fully conscious the major decision is the boys if i just went after that he can stay here for 24 hours until he's moved to another hospital or sent home now or wait to save it out the back out. there's no end to the stream of patients the team performs 150 examinations each day sister brought back works from morning until night she specialized neurology but he she also works as a general practitioner many of her patients have chronic ailments like this man with constant back pain. in my. right eye for me. then there's a dermatological case as there's no relevant specialist on board the doctors use telemedicine the italians donated the equipment. the girl suffers from an aggressive and painful foot fungus. videos photos and in the nischelle diagnosis assent to an international community of experts with a request for treatment recommendations. here

>> reporter: in bristol county, massachusetts, 59-year-old laurie sylvia and 78-year-old james longworth both died from eee infections in the past month. >> there really is no steady predictor as to which community this is going to pop out in. even though it's known as an east coast virus there are just as many cases in michigan in the last decade as there had been in massachusetts before this year. >> reporter: in michigan 14-year-old savanah d. hart was hospitalized last month after contracting the virus. her mom says it's been an emotional roller coaster. >> our whole lives have been flipped upside down. the tears flow just when they flow. they just come out whenever they want at this point. >> reporter: savanah is now in a rehabilitation center, but her mom says she has very extensive brain damage as a result of the virus. >> it's just one day at a time we're taking it with her right now. that's all we can do really. >> i just want to hug her, kiss her, tell her i love her, and i want her to be able to hug me back. >> reporter: symptoms of eee develop four to ten days after being bit

sylvia lennan—spence reports. it was a historic night on the terraces of tehran's azadi stadium. imposed by clerics who argue women should be shielded from the masculine atmosphere and the semi—clad men, hit the headlines last month, when a woman set herself on fire, after being arrested for trying to attend a match. on thursday, tragedy was replaced with joy. translation: we're very excited because we've been wanting to go to the stadium to cheer—on our country for years. this is a very important day for us, since it's the first time women are able to enter the stadium. translation: we're here to see iran play. we had waited so long to see our team and this feels absolutely great. over 3,500 women were in the stadium that seats over 70,000, a "token number and a cynical start" according to amnesty international. football's governing body says it will stand firm on equal rights. time will tell, then, if a win on the pitch would be a win for women. gareth barlow, bbc news. how talking pot, as we open our biggest ever store, top tennis courts, i was asking whether you think the rec

. >> reporter: sylvia jukes morris is edmund's widow, an accomplished biographer herself.pring when edmund morris collapsed inside the couple's home in connecticut. >> all of a sudden i hear this bang and i look up, he's not in the chair. and i said, oh, darling, i called out, did you trip? i rushed over and found him on the floor and i picked up his head and he said, oh, a stroke. just like my father had. and then it slurred his voice at the end of the sentence, closed his eyes, and he died the following evening. >> reporter: sylvia jukes morris has left her husband's desk largely untouched. the books he was using at the time, his famous glasses, hanging on the wall, a portrait f theodore roosevelt. morris's first biography, "the rise of theodore roosevelt" won him the pulitzer prize. it was a first on a series that stretched a thousand pages longer than war and peace. a remarkable accomplishment for a man who up until his early 30s was working as an advertising executive. morris went on to write about ronald reagan's life with unprecedented access to the 40th president.

host: sylvia in beaver falls.emocrats leading this effort behind the scenes and on the floor is the democratic caucus chair akeem jeffries of new york, he spoke on the house floor about the impeachment inquiry, here is what he had to say. [video clip] >> earlier today, president trump urged his republican defenders to focus on substance. that is exactly what house democrats have been doing from the very beginning of this impeachment inquiry. we will continue to proceed in a serious, somber fashion. that is what the constitution requires at this moment. house democrats will continue to follow the facts and present the truth to the american people. president trump said focus on substance. what is the substance underlying this impeachment inquiry? , on a bipartisan basis, allocated $391 million in military and economic aid to ukraine. at a time when ukraine is under attack by russian backed separatists. ukraine is a friend, russia is a fellow. ukraine is a democracy, russia is a dictatorship. the united states is the

i worked through the files with my translator sylvia of dust cause they concern 9 clinical studies between 20142016. according to the files studies commissioned by the following pharmaceutical companies and sponsors were carried out in our audit clinics. suka fairer orion and the european research cooperations you lust and optimize. could they have known about the abuse taking place in the psychiatric clinic and. do they hold themselves partly responsible we have asked all the companies involved none of them feels responsible let alone complicit but who is to blame. for. the list of charges is long the patient consent forms turned out to be forgeries patients were given test medication they should never have received due to their illnesses and side effects were covered up. is the clinic head daily up a day or solely responsible for all of this. with or from the both regarding the patient marianna illich i know for a fact that she was diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia as. she was removed from the study because her symptoms were sent for slashed and he's deceased. he come. that means tha

sylvia lennan—spence, bbc news.r programme at 10. this morning, the belfast high court will decide whether northern ireland's strict abortion laws are in breach of the uk human rights commitment. we will bring you that decision and bring you an interview with the woman who brought the case, sarah ewart, who had to travel to england six years ago for an abortion despite doctor saying her unborn child would not survive outside the womb. join us on the bbc news channel and online. and in sport, dina does it. asher—smith becomes the first british woman to win a world sprint title. we'll get reaction from british olympic sprint champion darren campbell, that's at 9.35.. also coming up, the first ever scheme of council housing to be nominated for the most prestigious awards in architecture the riba stirling prize 2019. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. you will have been hearing about storm lorenzo which is approaching the west of the republic of ireland and northern ireland, and look at the squ

spacesuit filled with air which left him struggling to get back into the shuttle and went on to lay the sylvia part of the 1st joint u.s.s.r. u.s. space flight 10 years later trade a regional security dominated a meeting of india's prime minister narendra modi and chinese president xi jinping the 2 men held talks in southern india 2 countries had been at all odds over the kashmir dispute china recently supported pakistan at a recent u.n. security council meeting that was called after and they revoked the special status of the kashmiri territory under its control beijing had traditionally back to pakistan in its decades long to dispute with india the 2 men met in the indian town of la prom officers. is there. journalists have been restricted to this media center 10 kilometers away from the start of the site spruced up to welcome the wizarding chinese president xi jinping will want to screen described as an informal summit by the way in government according to chinese officials and one indian official that we've spoken to this informal summit would give the 2 leaders a relaxed time to discuss se

of those in the kurdish diaspora and they were no doubt be watching what happens in northeastern sylvia very closely over the next few days. absolutely the u.s. congress has been very vocal bipartisan all those unity in a mostly divided congress that this was not the right strategy for syria from the part of the white house not only did we see that this week of the vote in the house but we've now had very strong words from democrats who control the house of representatives they have promised god only knows you ploesti to leave it there but also in the senate chuck schumer to put in place bipartisan sanctions given the fact the white house has promised to lift the sanctions on turkey they expect that vote to take place next week but you're right members of the president's own party have also been very concerned about this agreement namely saying they're not sure turkey will abide by it and also feeling that the situation is very fluid and has to be watched the next few days if the strongest criticism coming from mitt romney a former presidential candidate a member of the president's repu

sylvia lennan—spence has the story.own to former dallas police officer, amber guyger, and emotional testimony for the victim ‘s brother. and emotional testimony for the victim 's brother. if you are truly sorry, i know, i can speakfor myself, i forgive you. and then, wiping away tears, a moment of unprecedented empathy for the woman who killed his brother. unprecedented empathy for the woman who killed his brotherlj unprecedented empathy for the woman who killed his brother. i do not if it is possible but can i give her a hug, please? please? yes. sobbing. prosecutors at house for a minimum sentence of 28 years as her victim would have turned 28 last week, botham jean. he victim would have turned 28 last week, bothamjean. he was victim would have turned 28 last week, botham jean. he was shot and killed while eating ice cream. amber guyger argued she had mistaken his home for her and shot him thinking he was an intruder. i will never see him again. and i want to see him. i still want to see him. sobbing. the presiding ju

sylvia lennan—spence reports.sly find the defendant, amber guyger, guilty of murder as charged in the indictment. and emotional outpouring from the family of botham jean after the guilty verdict they had been hoping for. this verdict today is for them. everybody can raise their hand. this verdict is for them. the 26—year—old, who worked for an accounting firm, had been sitting in this apartment in dallas in september last year when he was shot dead by former police officer amber guyger. she said she had mistaken jean's apartment for her own on the floor below and burst into confront a suspected intruder. he either got up a suspected intruder. he either got up from the sofa was partially crouching when he was shot twice while eating ice cream. testifying on her own defence, a tearful guyger said she believed her own life was in danger when she pulled the trigger. i was scared. in danger when she pulled the trigger. iwas scared. iwas in danger when she pulled the trigger. i was scared. i was scared of this person in

until tuesday to completely withdraw from the so-called safe side in which runs 30 kilometers and to sylvia to turkey to moscow have said to no more troops to patrol the area and clear it of any remaining fighters ancora has also rejected claims by amnesty international that it's forcing some syrian refugees to return to the region let's get more on this our correspondent asama been job it is joining us live from shannon or for near the turkish syrian border it's been a fluid few days asama word clashes even car bombs so what is the situation in the northeast today is the withdrawal going to plan as turkey has said. well if there is some sporadic fighting which is still happening. especially south of the town of ras line this is where kurdish. forces have been accusing each other of carrying out attacks advancing into each of the trees and there's been planes and counterclaims so it is a fluid situation in that part but by and large the ceasefire seems to be holding according to moscow's goodish forces have begun to draw some local fighters are saying they haven't seen that massive movement