for the hell of tara exudes an air of magic an island. back in the nineteenth century irish men would gather here and swear a holyoke not to rest until the land had won its independence. and there was a reason they did it here at home. today self proclaimed druids inhabit the area at night you can hear them playing their hearts christians built a church in. ruth voicing and rose and shot systematically stride the length and breadth of the meadow on the expansive plateau with them magnetometer. here in tara it's a safe bet they'll find something interesting and they do the digital data shows numerous circles below the surface grave mounds or maybe sites of assembly. when we first started investigating tire there were about twenty five minute snow on these mines that are visible but through geophysical survey we know there's more than one hundred monuments a lot of which you can't see above ground are buried beneath the surface. old maps can give clues to vanish structures. the people of tara lived thousands of years before the invention of

i believe tara saved many lives, saved my life, saved many other victims. >> tara was diagnosed withtill has some healing to do, but she returned with us to that parking lot. >> i don't want to poke and prod too mump, but what happens inside your stomach when you're here? >> i get a lot of anxiety. i have flashbacks of me running down the ramp and like going to the cement. >> she gamely showed us the spot where she looked death in the eye and struck back. this wasn't an easy thing to do. >> i'm just taking it all in right now. >> uh-huh. i think you're a tough cookie, right? >> yeah. that's what a lot of people say. i guess so. >> and dirty john meehan is an ever more distant memory now. his trail of victims safe from his terror thanks to a young woman and a little dog who fought for her life and won. >> that's all for this edition of "dateline." i'm natalie morales. thanks for watching. >>> good morning. i'm dara brown in no, sir at msnbc headquarters. it's 7:00 in the east, 4:00 out west. >>> here's what's happening. khashoggi officials now say the "washington post" journalist is d

>> host: yes, youh are on with tara copp. go ahead, we are seeing people walking with children, little backpacks, no armor, no guns, no nothing and you could stand up can you could just end up with the truck and stop these people. .. i was in the military and i know that it's really easy to stop a caravan. i don't need thousands of troops on the water. i'm not sure they would stop 7,000 migrants. but the real question iss is this order being fulfilled because the president accepted it.. the department of homeland security officials or the border patrol officers, what are you so what are they saying about this. they definitely support. the number is up. there's about 312,000 apprehensive last year. there is a larger amount of traffic. eve seen a lot of heated rhetoric and intention along attention along the border. they were used to house children. soli that is probably the best use of force is down there. but active duty as we is to be dealing with. . good morning. i'm calling because i'm try to figure out what specific cases

northwest of dublin the hill of screen is located opposite islands cultural treasure the hill of tara a millennia old place of assembly. the region is also home to giant megalithic tombs unique monuments built around three thousand b.c.e. by people who left nothing behind but their graves. a digital reconstruction lens an impression of the graves interiors many built in alignment with astronomical events. the archaeologists dragged the senses across the meadow to determine what lies beneath the surface. is finished on this device is to me wide and equipped with five sensors so you can cover two to three actors a day with a device like this so it's a fast way of collecting and evaluating archaeological data. equipped with sixteen senses their colleagues magnetometer is even more effective in gathering archaeological evidence that humans were going to kill so we need to be careful here because if we swap the cables and the sensors will transmit the wrong positions of power that's why we do a final channel to see that everything's working so to put all of the photos from so that the team

video she posted to social media she told her follow was that she'd been receiving death threats to tara's five atara fars is killing and also text messages warning that she would be next sorry a really terrible situation for people like her and other women in iraq who are using the internet to to build up their profiles and we'll be tracking this story of course gerrard's reach social media affect kids. that's it you're up to date talk of the hour and of course around the clock on the website that's steve w. dot com have a good day. it's all happening to children coming to your link to news from africa and the world your link to exceptional stories and discussions anyone will come to see their views after being program tonight from for an exam week from the news it is easy to out with say do don't read it comes next africa join us on facebook and d.-w. africa.

she posted to social media she told her followers that she had been receiving death threats after tara's five hours is killing and also text messages warning that she would be next sorry a really terrible situation for people like her and other women in iraq who were using the internet to to build up their profiles and we'll be tracking this story of course. rich social media. protesters in spades region are marking the first anniversary of a referendum on breaking away from madrid the vote was really ruled illegal by the country's supremum courts and plunged the country into political crisis a year pro independence demonstrators have been taking to the streets again demanding to be heard. thousands of pro independence demonstrators marched through the streets of bus alone until well after sunset. since the morning they had been rallying in different parts of town. they blocked roads and even the entrances to the city's stock exchange building. goes out girders them we are maintaining the flame of october fest because we are aware of what we voted for and we don't plan on taking a step b

so it does sound as though the risk of far right tara remains high here in germany that's what german officials are staying both federal and at state level the interior minister said this these arrests were a real blow against right wing extremism but he also did say yes the threat remains in the justice minister said that she is sure this group does not stand alone and in fact if we look at this region that's region of chemist's in the larger eastern german region of saxony it's not just since late august that we have seen right wing violence in fact this is the region where the movement against the islam is a show. germany known as piggy has held enormously larger rallies ever since twenty fifteen it's also the region where eight people were convicted and sent to prison in march of this year a group known as fry tell they had been attacking refugee centers so it is a region seen as a hotbed of right wing extremism and local authorities said today they are forming a new task group in saxony to look at the right wing violence that is on the rise there and that they do see this as an o

hila hilary's here, tara, alice and e elain elaina. tara, chuck grassley was asked tonight about the lack of republican women on his committee. his response is that they tried to recruit women but haven't been able to and then when he was asked why, he said well, it's a lot of work. don't forget compared to a lot of committee meetings we have an executive meeting every thursday. so it's a lot of work. maybe they don't want to do it. apparently though, he tried to clarify that it's hard work for men and women, but i don't know. what do you think he was trying to get at here? >> you know, you just couple this with the comments and just the righteous indignation all week long about brett kavanaugh and you know, mitch mcconnell talking about a female assistant when they hired the prosecutor. it's just -- these men are out of touch. they come from a different era. it's sexism flat out. the way they approached the whole christine ford testimony, the fact that they -- she came across more as a nuisance, and they were so upset about poor brett

tara fares's death them in a very negative way.'s death came just days after another woman was murdered in her car, this time a human rights activist in basra. the interior ministry says it has opened an investigation into ms fares's death, but many here feel more prominent women could be targeted next. now it is time to get all the latest from the bbc sports centre. hello, i'm marc edwards, and this is your monday sport briefing. coming up: we will see how europe thrashed the usa to regain the ryder cup. lewis hamilton gets a big helping hand in the f1. and prince william converting kenyans into villains. the draw for the last 16 of the women's champions league takes place on monday, with a big absentee and some dangerous looking usual suspects. barcelona overturned a 3—1 first—leg loss in kazakhstan to book their place in the draw. atletico madrid doubling the spanish contigent courtesy of their shock win over manchester city, who had reached the semi—finals in both previous editions. lyon without a doubt the team to avoid. they

people who've very sadly recently lost their lives firstly to other prominent figures in iraq who knew tara . names are rough if the re and russia. were killed in the space of just one week in baghdad back in order as they were in the same social circle and last week two dies before far as was killed a human rights activist named sue waddle ali was shot dead in the city of basra she was a prominent campaign a full birth women's rights and for better services in. within the space of a month really a number of tragic killings of women in iraq and how iraqis reacting to these iraqis want some answers basically they want to know why women prominent women being killed and some people saying well look the security situation in iraq isn't great these could be random attacks but other people suspect that these women have been singled out because of their presence online their prominence someone who definitely thinks that is a person cold she. a former miss iraq with also a huge instagram following in this video she posted to social media she told her followers that she had been receiving death thre

i agree with tara. the outrage should be coming from the congress, the senators, the people applauding him and talking about how great a president he is. this conduct on the part of donald trump goes back to the early 1990s. this continued up until the time of the election and now it's continuing in the white house. i guess for me what's so shocking is we just saw melania trump do her first big interview and be in africa, talking about her be best program, and she continues to try to put forth this narrative that she is really trying to address cyber bullying. she says that in one breath and then in the next breath the president continues these attacks on women. >> memo not received by her husband. >> absolutely. >> and, tara, back over to you. again, going by this white house official, trump may be trying to change the subject but it won't work. we may talk about this now but we are going to be covering the saudi relationship with the united states for a long time. >> yes, as we should. that's what don

tara palmeri, abc news, washington. >>> tara, thank you very much. >>> boston sports fans, they had aght. one baseball game and one football game equaled two wins. >> yeah, in baseball jackie bradley jr.'s three-run double put the red sox ahead to stay in game two of the american league championship series. the sox went on to beat houston 7-5 to even the series at a game apiece. 20 miles south in foxborough, tom brady ran for a touchdown and threw for another in the patriots 43-40 shootout win over kansas city. jack, how do you feel about that? >> sorry, chiefs. >> i failed to care about either game. did not care about either game. >> yeah, well -- >> you know what he does care about? he cares about "the bachelor" more than that game. international bachelor and stateside bachelor. >>> not many can throw a football like tom brady. we can agree on that. add mma star conor mcgregor to that list. >> ooh. look at that. mcgregor took a stab at tossing the pigskin in dallas before the jaguars/cowboys game and it didn't go well. one reporter described the lefty's throwing motion as rare. he c

his sister tara grew up in his aura, i'd olize him. of all people should not just up and vanish. >> it didn't make sense to me. and so i just kept, no, it can't be. it can't be. i just kept hoping. i did everything i could. >> reporter: but even as she ran down lead, herself, it seem to tara that lisa, her sister-in-law, gavin's wife, wasn't searching. so he disappeared and you couldn't give up on the possibly he's out there somewhere and lisa could. and i wondered whether there were ever dark nights in your soul, i wonder if she had something to do with this. >> it crossed our mind all the time, i mean, it just did, did i think she could ever be the one responsible the physical, no, but somehow it kept playing back, why won't you search? why? the only way somebody doesn't look for you is if you already know definitively. >> reporter: yeah. >>. >> they're no longer living. >> reporter: and you must have had a reason for that in. >> that's what i assume. >> reporter: it turned out lisa did know something, just not what tara expected. th

back now with bakari sellers tara set meyer and scott jennings. wow.but she also goes on to back up and give reasons why she's not doing it. instead of platitudes. okay? so tara, vote.org tells cnn in the last 24 hours they very a speak of 650 -- 65,000 new voter registrations. we don't note what he party affiliation but do you think celebrity endorsements make a difference in. >> i think people that have 112 million instagram followers have an influence. sure. i think that people are paying more attention in a midterm election than usual. usually no one cares about midterms and voter participation is so low, especially in the demographic that taylor swift indicators to, 18-24-year-olds. i applaud taylor swift for using her platform judiciously. it was well thought outship she didn't rant and rave about abolishing amendments like kanye west who is uneducates on things it was a very thoughtful post and good for her. she was careful about not particularly bashing one party or the other. she said you may not agree 100% of the time with one party and that

to tara to north dakota houska.f you can respond first to senator warren releasing her dna test indicating native american lineage and her video, and your thoughts on this. someat i see are non-native folks arguing over what native identity is a native people just being almost entirely left out of the conversation. we saw lindsey graham now is running around saying that i have more indian blood than she does, i should open a casino. it kind of shows how problematic senator warren's decision to use this dna test as her smoking gun from "see, i said i was native" when in fact, genetic markers and geographic location does not tell you anything about which tribe you might be part of or that you might have descendents he from. she could not locate an ancestor having done a genealogy studies who is a native person. it is this one drop rule she is enforcing all of these understandings of race thing something by blood and their bring this difference between different ethnicities. amy: let's go to senator warner and her own

tara, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. i asked the vice president if president trump bears any responsibility for the bomb scares. overnight at a rally in north carolina, the president pointing fingers at the media. >> the media has a major role to play, whether they want to or not. >> reporter: saying they're to blame for the toxic political dialogue in this country. >> we have seen an effort by the media in recent hours to use the sinister actions of one individual to score political points against me and the republican party. >> reporter: earlier in the day the president fielding questions about whether his rhetoric inspired suspected bomber cesar sayoc to send explosives to some of the president's most critical he's nble. you blameour several es the president bear some e pr. responsibility for this? >> no, not at all, and neither did bernie sanders bear any responsibility when the illinois man opened fire at a republican baseball practice. >> reporter: but then just last week the president said it was okay for a candid

host: tara copp?go, its of a few days was about 1000 miles away from the border. they are currently 95 miles inside mexico. this caravan is traveling primarily on foot. they do get some vehicle support. it is not a fast-moving caravan. at the current rate of speed, i do not think they'v will reach the border by election day. that does not keep it from being an election issue. it is obviously being looked at through a political ends. is it a political issue? it depends on whether you look at it like that or not. ask secretary mattis political questions. his response was this was a request from dhs. because they asked him to fulfill it, he did. host: why not ask those questions? guest: the military is apolit ical. the quickest way to get them to shut down is to ask a political question. host: what will he do? guest: he was shut down basically. you want to get facts about what the troops will be doing. they will not be armed. that has bothered people, having armed military intimidating those trying to es

>> tara, thank you. >>> we move on to another major story we're following tonight. the death toll soaring in indonesia following a tsunami. a ten-foot-high wall of water rushing ashore. residents scrambling in its wake. widespread destruction. a race to rescue survivors. some buried alive in the rubble. more than 800 confirmed dead. a number still expected to grow. james longman reports from the region tonight. >> reporter: nature unleashed. an island in ruins. new drone footage revealing home after home, flattened. in indonesia, an intense search for survivors after friday's deadly 7.5 magnitude earthquake and the tsunami it triggered. this woman pulled to safety after being trapped inside a restaurant. more than 800 dead and hundreds more injured. tonight, authorities fear the death toll could drastically rise as they pick through the debris. most of the rescue and recovery efforts focusing on the city of palu, where an untold number remain trapped under collapsed buildings. amid the devastation, one story of heroism emerging. authorities say 21-year-old air traff

here's tara palmeri. >> reporter: newly sworn in justice brett kavanaugh ready to take his seat on the high court. but still facing a divided nation of angry protests and fierce opposition. a prominent congressional democrat threatening to open an investigation into the accusations of sexual misconduct and perjury if their party wins back the house in november. president trump accusing the democrats of playing politics. >> democrats have become too extreme and too dangerous to govern. republicans believe in the rule of law, not the rule of the mob. >> reporter: republicans hoping the battle over kavanaugh will ignite the base and stave off a blue wave in the midterms. >> so i want to thank -- i want to thank the other side for the tactics that have allowed us to kind of energize and get involved our own voters. >> reporter: lawmakers on both sides already feeling the political backlash. president trump told "the washington post" that republican senator lisa murkowski of alaska will, quote, "never recover" for siding against kavanaugh and will lose her senate seat in 2022. >> i thought

let's go to angela rye and to tara setmayer. six days to go, tara, is this a good look for the republicans? >> having an argument over what's constitutional and what isn't is probably not a good discussion to have. the idea of an immigration fight a couple days before the election, well, that riles people up. that's why trump has been doing that, that's why fox news has been covering this caravan as some ominous invasion and it's not. however, picking a fight with paul ryan over what's constitutional -- >> who has raised millions of dollars for him. >> but paul ryan's leaving. he knows paul ryan is low hanging fruit. he's not popular amongst the base. what it does do is put republicans in tight positions in a tough position of arguing over what president trump is doing is constitutional or not, it probably something most republicans in tight districts do not want to deal with. paul ryan knows more about constitutionality than president trump does. he's the same guy who claims he knows more than the generals. it's an assanine com

that's compared to the 14 former president obama held during the same period of time. >> tara, thank you. >>> and moving on to the floor collapse at a campus party. the floor giving way during a clemson homecoming celebration. more than two dozen injured. here's erielle reshef. >> reporter: tonight, dozens recovering after that shocking moment. a clubhouse floor collapsing, sending people plummeting into the basement. watch here. partygoers dancing at the off-campus apartment complex near clemson university, when the crowd is suddenly swallowed. the celebration of the school's homecoming win over north carolina state turning to chaos as people clawed their way out of this gaping hole. this man seen desperately clinging to a floorboard. 12:30 a.m. sunday, the calls for help pouring in. >> unknown how many other people. the whole complex has collapsed on them. >> reporter: leroy pearson describing pandemonium. >> i was falling like this. and then i wake up, and i see girls everywhere with blood all over their face and everything like that. >> reporter: 30 people transported to the hosp

>> tara, thank you. >>> and a troubling story out of south texas tonight. a family argument at a 1-year-old's birthday party turned into a gunfight. leaving four people dead, and one person injured. tonight, one suspect is in custody, and another is on the loose. here's marci gonzalez. >> reporter: tonight, a man and his three grandsons, dead. shot at a 1-year-old's birthday party. >> i don't know exactly how many kids. i just know there were a lot of people who witnessed it. >> reporter: police say it started around 7:15 saturday evening in the backyard of a home in taft, texas, with an argument between two distantly related families. >> reports of subjects fighting in the middle of the street. >> reporter: investigators say a father and son, both named ronnie rodriguez, opened fire, killing four men, injuring a fifth. >> it was an argument over something real small and it escalated real quickly to where guns were involved. >> reporter: police identifying the victims as 62-year-old juan espinoza sr., his grandsons 20-year-old juan sandoval, 22-year-old jer

in the back of the courtroom, hannah's friend tara was visibly shaken. >> i was a wreck.intense. >> i remember thinking, thank you, god, and a sense of relief all in one fell swoop. >> those long years of work for prosecutors and detectives had paid off. >> the only thing the state of ohio is going to say is that we >> jurors told us that in the end it all came down to the blood evidence on hannah's clothes. >> the dna outweighed a lot of unknowns for us. >> it said denny ross was there. >> as a result of the hannah hill disappearance, the akron police department made many changes throughout the years, especially in the communications department to make sure mistakes like the failure to locate hannah's car never happen again. >> 13 years on, can akron residents be assured that the screw-up has been rectified? >> i believe so. there has been a lot of changes. >> denny ross was sentenced to 19 years to life in prison for hannah's death. he won't serve that time for years to come. what the jurors didn't know is that he is already serving a 25-year sentence for the rape and a

tara p hares was a former beauty queen.ife-style challenge, her conservative norms of her nation. our ben wideman has this report. >> reporter: she was a social media personality, the likes of which iraq hadn't seen. 22-year-old tara projected an image on instagram, facebook and youtube of a fun-loving, carefree modern young woman unencumbered by the norms of a society with a strong streak of conservatism. last thursday, unknown gun men shot her three times in her car in central baghdad. her death caught on closed circuit television. tara phares, the daughter of an iraqi christian father and muslim mother. she won the title of miss d baghdad and was runner up for miss iraq. but as she explains in this interview, her short life story was not always a happy one. she married at 16 and soon gave birth to a son, but her husband beat her, she says, and forced her to leave school. divorce soon followed. after forcibly taking away their son, her ex-husband moved to turkey and remarried. yet she carried on, gaining fame for her dari

built upon as our state's 50th governor, and the work of our terrific trio, the connie lawson, and tara klotz, and celia mitchell. [applause] and the greats efforts of our republican super majorities in the state house and state senate led by the herculean efforts of speaker ryan by asthma -- speaker ryan bosma. and let's not forget doc brown. let doc brown hear you. [applause] and starting the era on the senate, we are on the right track here indiana and we're about to run the score up even more, judging by the results that come in day after day. [applause] from our growing economy to our superior infrastructure, to our greatest asset, our people, our workforce, we are experiencing some serious momentum here in indiana, and we're taking it to the next level year after year after year. so before we get to the main event, let me just play you a real quick highlight reel. you'll see why everyone knows the heart of the heartland is rocking. here we go. we have a triple-a rating, the best you can get. we balance our budgets and live within our means. in fact, we have $1.7 billion in cash re

here is abc's tara palmeri. >> reporter: this weekend, president trump slamming democrats, defendingudge kavanaugh at a rally on the road. >> the entire nation has witnessed the shameless conduct of the democratic party. they've been on a mission to resist and obstruct and destroy. you see that over the last four days. >> reporter: democrats on the attack as well, now questioning judge kavanaugh's temperament after thursday's testimony where he showed flashes of anger. >> this confirmation process has become a national disgrace. you have replaced advice and consent with search and destroy. >> reporter: democratic senator chris coons telling "60 minutes." >> it made me wonder about his suitability to serve on the bench. >> fear that has been unfairly stoked about my judicial record, revenge on behalf of the clintons, and millions of dollars in money from outside left-wing opposition groups. >> reporter: that comment raising eyebrows from republican senator jeff flake who ignited the fbi investigation. >> the part he talked about the mention of the clintons, i didn't like either. it se

tara dowdell, howard dean -- thank you for joining us. that's all in -- >> i'm interested.ey're under 50. i love elizabeth, but i want to see -- we need to have a young person out there. >> please. i think she is young in spirit. that's all for "all in" in this evening. catch a.m. joy tomorrow at 10:00 a.m. "the rachel maddow show" starts right now. good evening, rachel. >> i was going to start the show right now, but now i'm going to leave to start a multibillion dollar business selling things on which if says, rediscover your moxie. you just crowned a million, a million memes, my dear. well done. >> thank you. appreciate it. >> and following that discussion about stacey abrams, one of candidates they were talk about we are going to be joined by stacey abrams live here in just a couple of minutes. i'm very happy to have you with us. happy friday. because it is friday and the show is live, that means i can pretty much promise you that there is going to be some breaking news over the course of the hour, and i say that with some confidence because i was just advised as i was

here is abc's tara palmeri. >> reporter: president trump riling up his base on immigration, stumping out west for vulnerable midterm ates. ngnvatn eve ry in matrfick, ugficker -- >> reporter: the battle cry comes as thousands of central american migrants attempt to head north through mexico. officials there on alert. their response drawing praise from president trump. >> and i want to thank mexico. mexico has been so incredible because now mexico respects the leadership of the united states. >> reporter: the president's blaming the democrats for causing the border crisis without any proof. >> it's openly inviting millions of illegal aliens to break our laws, violate our borders and overwhelm our nation. the democrats want caravans. they like the caravans. >> reporter: in a dueling rally, former vice president biden punching back on trump's zero tolerance immigration policy. >> what the hell is going on in america? ripping infants from their mother's arms at the borders. what are we doing? >> reporter: with just over two weeks to go until the midterms, the president is also making ano

western allies of the saudi government find the explanation convincing also coming up a battle between tara and playing out of polling stations across afghanistan multiple explosions and casualties have already been reported in kabul explosions risk.

tara, you wanted to jump in. wanted to stop with you. >> i wanted to respond to matt's concern about the innocent until proven guilty principle here. yes, that's true in a court of law. but this is not a court of law. this is a court of public opinion. this is a job interview. people say it's not just a job -- yeah, it really is. it's looking for a job promotion because he's already a circuit court judge. in the court of public opinion, the standard are not the same. the republicans are trying to adjudicate this as if it is in a court of law and that you're innocent until proven guilty. well, if that's the case, then dr. blasey ford should have had all the accommodations of a criminal court, a full investigation, you know, questioning all of the witnesses, getting all of the evidence, not a haphazard, thrown together at the last minute because a senator finally felt guilty, calling for an fbi investigation, which is only a background check investigation. you can't have it both ways. and then in a situation like t

tara narula, new york. >>> coming up, talking to your children about sex.tance of they shoulivg.g theonnd what ad >>> and hats en life. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this tuesday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ i'm kenny choi. >>> let's take a peek outside. you can see all the lights in the east bay clear conditions to start. tuesday, october 16. thank you for waking up at five. in and, good morning to jacqueline and mary. >> yes. well, some of them are stronger. >> good tuesday morning to you. and we are looking at clear and cool conditions. much cooler compared to where we were. and, a live look with our san jose camera. we are in the 40s. 47 in livermore. 56 four concord. near-normal daytime highs cooler compared yesterday afternoon. and we will stay with those

and applause] >> we'll see if we can arrange that. >> thank you. >> our next rave award winner is tara castro, 8th grade teacher. and presenting the award will be the director of the middle school network, tony pang. [applause] >> can you hear me? tony couldn't be here, so i'm the assistant superintendent of middle school and i'm excited to be here to present tara castro. service to others is the rent you pay for your room here on earth. and that's by mohammed ali. she is a leader, a mentor -- [inaudible] to support their growth as educators. she's tireless in her pursuit of collaboration amongst her colleagues. there are things that i keep on thinking about. as i look around here to everyone that's here today is that the beloved community is the framework. [inaudible] [applause] >> first of all, you are like my new mentor. i want to get to know you better. and i just love coming -- [inaudible] [applause] thank you. >> president mendoza-mcdonnell: great. congratulations to both of you. that was item 5. item 6 is our advisory committee reports and appointments. before i do that, we have

tara at the mall every british e.g. camp is a terrible suspicion coursing through one of europe's largest refugee camps on the island of lives lost a legend i as follows has said to be terrorizing the refugees some say they've created criminal structures we meet witnesses and victims. next on d. w. . you're all maxed out. my face right in duct tape around amersham long hours this week on your own masks everything's different. celebrities are calling the shots. today it's all in fashion designer nothing the n b a john t. is in charge. of your robot in sixty minutes on d. w. . sometimes books are more exciting than the real lives. raring to. go. once there's no escape at. the church or a list of german must treat. her first day of school in the jungle. first clueless of. doris crane moment arrives in the. joint during a taping on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. store on the radio ten returns home on d. w. dot com tang's. a long way to start it's like just hide your identity. bangladesh what is

tara brand has spent six years under mccoy's leadership working for the guinea worm eradication program in some of south sudan's remotest regions does she know how does she know how she got to get me when i ask or does she know where to get a room comes from. me. that is going to india loudly that's. so i want to ask her how did they get a worm get and qusay. you don't know when you know so so she does not know how guinea worm gets into the water the a teacher community this is a problem from water invariably they have always seen it year in year out time immemorial so sometimes the a teacher general. there is always something we're going to suffer you know can they show us how to use their filter could be a lot about now you know when did they get the end of june. it's through meticulous attention to every single detail that villagers are brought around to protecting themselves and each other from infection. she needs so first read this with a clean. not that we want to don don i like you know what i do the duty i think we distributed this one last week so. he's ok close. but so grand.

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right tara group in the eastern city of cabinets one of them and was arrested two weeks ago seven more were taken into custody today federal prosecutors say they planned to carry out armed attacks against foreigners and left wing activists. under heavy security six of the suspects arrested today were rushed to their arrest hearings a seventh was detained later on in the day so prosecutors say communications between the suspects indicate they were preparing an attack for this wednesday germany's unification day holiday. when you could see one been leaked just to look at munich ations indicates that the accused have joined together in order to carry out violent assaults and attacks both against foreigners and against those who hold different political views for all there is nothing. they also show that the accused had made intensive efforts to obtain fire. in the communications also show that they had a clear plan. prosecutors say five of the suspects were involved in an incident on september the fourteenth allegedly intended as practice for a larger attack on unification day. the suspec

democratic order in germany so many into what do these arrests tell us about the risk of far right tara here in germany. well we've heard a number of german politicians at both federal and state level state being the state of saxony in eastern germany saying that this is an important brillo against a right wing terrorism but germany's justice minister for example says that it also illustrates how high the threat is and she said this group revolution cabinet's does not stand alone and clearly the authorities in saxony share that view they have now decided to start a task force on on terror and violence and we've heard politicians in saxony saying the threat of right wing violence in that state in that region is high and existential in the words of one green politician and it's important to remember that we have seen other anti foreign right wing initiatives in this region starting with ghida the movement against the so-called islam is ation of germany that was founded in the saxon state. and we also saw just in march of this year eight people arrested as belonging to a far right group ca

good morning, tara. >> good morning. that's right. the president said on the white house lawn that the child separation policy works, that it deters illegal immigration. and he seemed to suggest he hasn't given up on that policy. >> democrats want to abolish i.c.e. and they want to turn america into a giant sanctuary for criminal aliens. >> reporter: just weeks before the mid-terms president trump revealing he is not giving up on his zero tolerance immigration policy. >> we're looking at everything you can look at when it comes to illegal immigration. >> reporter: the "washington post" reporting the trump administration is weighing a new version of it. >> i will say this, if they feel there will be separation, they don't come. >> reporter: according to "the post" the president is considering a plan that gives parents whoa cross the border illegally two choices, stay in family detention with their children for months or years as their immigration case proceeds or allow children to be taken to a government shelter so other v custody. >>

tara, good morning. >> good morning, whit. president trump sees that caravan as a potential political win, a way to galvanize the base on a key issue, immigration, ahead of the mid-terms. >> reporter: at the last stop on his western swing president trump thanking mexico for pushing back this caravan of 3,000 central american migrants heading towards the u.s. >> is that an incredible situation? it's sad. and honestly, it's sad from both sides. i want to thank mexico. mexico has been so incredible. now mexico respects the leadership of the united states. they haven't done that. >> reporter: weeks away from the mid-terms, trump in elko, nevada rallying for republicans in tight races and sharpening his attacks, blaming the democrats without any proof for the crisis on the border. >> the democrat party -- and it's openly inviting millions of illegal aliens to break our laws, violate our borders and overwhelm our nation. the democrats want caravans. they like the caravans. >> reporter: the ramped-up offensive comes as the president

tara at the more of a refugee camp there's a terrible suspicion coursing through one of europe's largest refugee camps on the island of lives lost a legend i as followers has said to be terrorizing the refugees some say they've created criminal structures we need witnesses and victims in an exclusive report today in reporter on. how to cover more than just one reality. where i come from we have a transatlantic way of looking at things that's because my father is from germany my mother is from the united states of america and so i realized fairly early that it made sense to explain different realities. i'm out here at the heart of the european union in brussels where you have twenty eight different i mean allergies and so i think people are really looking for any journalist they can trust for them to make sense of those. problems backtalk i work at the w.