-tasha: yeah. lemonis: lady fuller got the idea for a bar-themed jeans store while still in school and then made it a reality. lady: we are obviously a bar of jeans. you walk up and kind of order a jean like you'd order a cocktail or coffee. lemonis: the concept was a hit, prompting her to open up 12 more stores in just a few short years. but the denim game is incredibly competitive, and lady's aggressive expansion plus her retail inexperience created some serious problems. lady: these are super-dirty. that's disgusting. how the... did it get like this? lemonis: blue jeans are part of almost everybody's wardrobe. man: is this all girls'? lady: no, we do have men's jeans. lemonis: and i believe in lady's concept -- a specialty boutique for blue jeans. with tweaks and some refinement, i believe we can raise the bar and turn this into a national brand. i'm in san francisco to visit the flagship store. it's on a great block with tons of cars and foot traffic, and i'm liking the energy around here. -hi,

next month back to the tasha thank you natasha but in paris force. for months people in gaza have been living with just four hours of electricity a day now that's about to double and maybe even triple but this rare positive development depends as always on the tense relationship between hamas and israel are a force that explains. for the first time in two years gaza's only power station is working at seventy five percent capacity three of its four turbines generating desperately needed electricity the power company says the territory can now expect a rise in supply to twelve hours a day from purer than five that sort of an agenda been isolated from israel we get one hundred twenty megawatts and now seventy five from the power station so right now we can talk about implementing to schedule of eight hours on and eight hours off when we have to increase a little bit more i forgot this is poorest cut off from alternatives like generators and solar power the idea of a reliable power supply has become the stuff of dreams but also supplies some respite for

tasha relle had a miscarriage while employed at that warehousn emphis shortly before xpo bought it in4. she's now with the teamsters which is trying to organize a union at the same warehouse and fatima goss graves is the c.0.0.eo of the national women's law center. welcome to you both. >> thanks for having me. >> brangham: tasha i wonder if u could just start off b telling us a little bit about what happened with you. i know you were working in this warehoile you were pregnant back in 2014. what kind of work were you doing back then? >> well we process boxes process items that come down a conveyor belt rather as phones tablets gadgets whatnots. it's very challenging is very hot in that building and we do not have air, we lift boxes 45 pounds or more. and that's picking them up lifting them do whatever it >> brangham: and i understand at the time that this was causing someiscomfort for you. did you did you express that to your supervisor? >> absolutely. february of 2014 i found outgn that i was pt. i immediately went to the doctor so she put on my doctor's note" no heavy lifting." so m

butler is live for a say in the paris tasha what do they hope to achieve from this gallery. well yeah i mean there's some a great ways to send a message to world leaders that they need to do more to protect their you so much trying to defend human rights and here at the summit there are more than one hundred fifty activists kept a nose lawyers and journalists some from a big international organizations but others just over a citizen see feel the duty to try and protect and defend human rights of others but of course when they do it they often do it at a great risk to that and life's many of them have to deal with living under threat at all times for governments all groups who are hostile to the sort of work that they are doing well joining me to talk about more with all this is blocky is with the international federation for human rights i care in paris. for joining us the killing of the saudi judge. kept in the saudi consulates intake is of course really thrown a spotlight on the work of human rights defenders and critics as it around the world is see with the touch of g.'s

former olympic gymnast tasha schwikert is now speaking out for the first time, saying she too was abused by nassar at the ranch and that penny pressed her to publicly support usa gymnastics at the height of the scandal. >> steve, you know, had always manipulated all of us, really, but i felt indebted to him, you know, he made -- he made -- him and usa jim magymnastics made m like if it wasn't for them, i wouldn't be the person or athlete who i was. >> reporter: when more than 150 accusers spoke at nassar's sentencing, gymnast lindsey lemke took direct aim at penny. >> steve penny, you are a coward, resigning from ur position to give responsibility for someone else for creating the environment to let this monster thrive. >> what is steve penny saying, if anything at all tonight? >> reporter: david, he is saying when the facts are known, it will be shown that he did nothing criminal. and usa gymnastics says it is fully cooperating with investigators, however, the allegations certainly raise questions about just how cooperative they've been. if convicted, penny faces up to ten years behind

. >> repter: tasha swiek heart won a bronze medal in 2000.ys former gymnastics doctor larry nassar abused her hundreds of times. >> yet to take responsibility for creating this toxic culture which allowed this child molester to get away with abusing childre for decades. >> reporter: her sister jordan was a member of the u.s. national team and says nassar abused her, t. in separate civil complaintat they allege usag and usoc knew or should have known of nassar's sexual abuse and could have prevented it by taking sexual abusellegations teriously. they claim they k a secret file of sexual abusega alons. usa gymnastics said they are deeply sorry that tasha and jordan or athletes were abused adding the organization has dergone significant reforms in the wake of nassar's horrific acts that haveur impatted athletes and community forever. the sisters say they are looking for change. jordan is currently a coach herself. >> i will do it for the girls i coach because gymnastics is a ort that i love and it's my identity. so to make change for them is wha

tas tas tasha swikhart won a bronze medal.is saying that larry nassar accused her hundreds of time. >> you created this culture that allowed this child molester to get away with abusing children for decades. >> reporter: her sister, jordan, was a member of the u.s. national team and said nassar abused her, too. in several complaints, they said that usag or usoc, knew that nascar wna nasser was accused of sexual abuse. and they said that usag kept a file of abuse allegations. usa gymnastics say they are deeply sorry that tasha or jordan were abused. adding, the organization has undergone significant reforms in the wake of nasser's horrific acts. the sisters say they're looking for change. jordan is currently a coach herself. >> i will do it for the girls i coach because gymnastics is a sport that i love. it's my identity. to make the change for them is what i'm going to do. >> reporter: tasha says she was inspired to come forward after the hiring and almost immediate resignation of mary bono as head of usag earlier this month.

. ♪ >> the handy manman, tasha, buta healthier ware. >> brooklyn-based women, they couldn't have moreferent styles. but together they have the chemistry to pull it off. >> she pulled a check out of her purse that was about a year old. she was like, oh gist found this. i was like really. i can't fathom being ten cents off my reconciliation, let alone losing a check for an entire year. >> she founded a handyman home business. today she runs it and liz has started her own business called city bins. >> we had a lot of clients that needed custom carpentry projects and they were constantly asking for trash enclose eu-- enclose euros. >> we decided when we made our own business, with had a lot of experience. >> nevertheless, switching from an hourly home repair service to a manufactured product business turned out to be a way bigger leap than either of them had anticipated. >> i did not anticipate how the difference in cash flow would just impact the business. >> with the service business, the cash flow was very simple and predictable, and there were low startup costs and easy financials. >>

gymnasts are suing usa gymnastics for failing to prevent sexual assault of young women in their care tasha and jordan sure i could claim to be victims of the disgraced u.s. team doctor larry nasser who serving up to one hundred twenty five years in prison for sexual assault of minors among other convictions we all know that leerie was a child predator but in order to understand how we got to larry and why larry was allowed to abuse children for still long we must analyze what led up to larry i decided to come forward so that no other child would have to go through what i went through. well coming forward with a difficult decision. i am proud to be here. alongside my sister to raise our voices in join other journalists in holding the institution accountable formula one driver marcus erikson is switching to indy car next season the swede will race full time for the schmidt peterson motor sports team or else continuing as a reserve driver for sarber who have an all new driver line up for twenty nineteen will come in alongside rookie antonio german nazi and charlotte clerk goes to ferrari now

four years old tributes are pouring in from all over the world for the man known as francis sinatra tasha butler reports from paris rosario gaylord. load or his voice was distinctive full of warmth and often drama his songs could be upbeat or stick to melancholy and nostalgia. for the middle of all was one of france's most versatile and famous performers singer songwriter and movie actor he recorded a thousand two hundred songs and starred in world in eighty films and t.v. shows in a career that lasted nearly eighty years. as a novel was born in paris in one thousand nine hundred twenty four his parents are settled in france after filling the mass killings in armenia many of his songs recall growing up as a poor immigrant in one nine hundred forty six he had a lucky break french sing it if piaf was so impressed with his talent that she took him on tour the show from there his career took off not just in france but around the world he told relentlessly and in twenty seventeen he was awarded a star on the hollywood walk of fame is not important for you remember what is important to norgrove

tasha owe fairly was her part-time bookkeeper. liz has spun off a new business, citi bin selling a trash can storage product she developed at checklist. >> had a lot of clients that needed custom carpentry projects. they were increasingly asking for trash enclosures. >> liz saw an opportunity for the trash can and closure requests. after careful market research, she founded citi bin to make and sell these high-end storage products. >> when we decided to make it a business and really product -- the service that we had been offering. we had a lot of experience. >> nevertheless, switching from an hourly home repair service to a manufactured product business turned out to be a way bigger leap than either of them had anticipated. >> i did not anticipate how the difference in cash flow would just impact the business. >> with the service business, the cash flow was very simple and predictable. there were low startup costs and easy financials. >> the costs related to running the business get covered as the business runs. whereas, the hard

tasha schwikert and her sister jordan have taken the action against all three for failing to preventagainst young women in their care. the sisters were both victims of nassar after they were referred to him for medical treatment by usa gymnastics. nasser was sentenced to 125 years injail earlier this year after abusing some 200 women. researchers in britain and the gambia say they have the first evidence that dogs can sniff out malaria — a skill that they say could lead to much quicker diagnosis of the disease. malaria kills some 445,000 people worldwide each year. rescue teams in indonesia have begun recovering bodies from the crash site where a new passenger plane plunged into the sea less than 15 minutes after take—off. 189 people were on board and the authorities say it's unlikely there are any survivors. the lion air boeing 737 was travelling from the capital jakarta to bangka island. the airline says the plane, which came into service in august, did have a technical problem on an earlier flight, but it had been cleared to fly again. earlier, i spoke to rebecca henschke, who is

tasha schwikert and her sister jordan have taken the action against all three for failing to preventung women in their care. the sisters were both victims of nassar after they were referred to him for medical treatment by usa gymnastics. nasser was sentenced to 125 years injail earlier this year after abusing some 200 women. researchers in britain and the gambia say they have the first evidence that dogs can sniff out malaria, a skill that they say could lead to much quicker diagnosis of the disease. malaria kills some 445,000 people worldwide each year. angela merkel has announced that her current term in office, which ends in 2021, will be her last as germany's chancellor. the veteran leader, whose fragile coalition government has been rocked by a series of recent crises, told a news conference in berlin it was time for a new chapter. mrs merkel will stand down as head of her centre—right christian democrats party in december. 0ur correspondentjenny hill has more from the german capital. this is angela merkel, to the west a symbol of stability and continuity, acknowledging, finally

tasha schwikert and her sister jordan have taken the action against all three for failing to preventwomen in their care. the sisters were both victims of nassar after they were referred to him for medical treatment by usa gymnastics. nasser was sentenced to 125 years injail earlier this year after abusing some 200 women. international conservationists have expressed alarm at china's announcement that it is partially reversing a 25—year ban on the trade in rhino horn and tiger bones. china is re—authorising their use for scientific, medical and cultural purposes. its growing affluence is contributing to the illicit trade in animal parts for use in traditional medicine. researchers in britain and the gambia say they have the first evidence that dogs can sniff out malaria, a skill that they say could lead to much quicker diagnosis of the disease. malaria kills some 445,000 people worldwide each year. the duke and duchess of sussex are on the penultimate day of their overseas tour. the couple have been on a 16 day trip which has seen them travel to australia, fiji and tonga. they're now

defenders say ah particularly challenging times for those who work in this to may act by succession tasha butler in paris. out to sea off the west coast of west africa is rich with marine life but illegal fishing has been threatening stocks and costing sierra leon up to two hundred million dollars a year local fishermen say their nets have been destroyed and the catch is dwindling every day how many trees has more. on patrol with a several year navy in search of illegal fishing trawlers. two miles of the coast is a chinese vessel sailing very close to shore. it's not supposed to be there so the navy went on board to check a quick search and there was nothing suspicious on board. this is the operation command center it doesn't boast much in the way of high tech equipment and that's not the only problem the marine security service has with not had the capability to really see a presence at sea so detect and are a strong do as i say results came in hours have been taken advantage of this hour. not far away from the naval base two more chinese boats loiter almost operating the foreign fishing

olympic committee for failing to prevent sexual assault of young women in their care tasha's schweikert to one bronze the at sydney two thousand and her sister jordan described themselves as victims of the disgraced u.s. team doctor larry nasser he is serving up to one hundred twenty five years in prison for sexual assault of mine is among other convictions it's just as lawsuit claims the defendants willfully refused to implement safeguards to protect young gymnasts bron james mark fifteen years as a professional basketball player monday but didn't get to celebrate as his los angeles lakers lost again the bronze layer to develop the game we put lakers ahead of the minnesota timberwolves but then a moment that we're not used to seeing from one of the game's greats but only losing the ball with less than two minutes to go and helping the timberwolves today one hundred twenty four one hundred twenty when the lakers have won just twice since the brown joined in the offseason. no back talk about it and then i found that i will go head to head for the world number one spot when they play at t

tasha a jordan say nassar abused them for years and the u.s. olympic committee and g gymnastics turned a blind eye. >> these are children. na must understand this is the culture thated larry to deceitfully position himself as the g guy, allowing him to take advantage of children for his own sual gratification. >> nor thmore than 250 young wod men have accused nassar for abuse. former usa gymnastics president steve penny was arraign yesterday. he's accused of tampering with evidence in the investigation into the abuse. olympian ali raisman appeared on the "today" show this morning. >> steve penny was that guy that everyone hknew, that always was nice. it just goes to show just y because someb might be nice to somebody else, they treat other people differently and we have to all be educated to pick out these abusers and enablers. >> raisman is calling for a full investigation. >> a new facility to help those struggling with substance abuse is coming to montgomery county. yesterday's groundbreaking is a big step. the facility will offer stepdown c

distances across dangerous terrain to get to schools they which don't have electricity or computers and tasha one name reports from the occupied west bank on the last series above the rubble. it's a two hour ride on a donkey for some for most it's scaling up and down a dusty rocky mountain or to the sick that going back during the winter it's very cold and we don't have time to get home before tag the walk is the most difficult thing. these are the students of elman tar school it's in a better win and refugee community east of jerusalem thirty eight children are trying to study here but the minister of education at mit's the school doesn't meet how listin ian or international standards. should that it's nothing good here. these lights are just for show there's no electricity students climb over this rickety bench to get into a classroom the size of a bedroom. i want a computer with a microscope and a playground by the second. the purpose of elmo entire school is made clear in science posted by the european union which funded it to protect palestinians in the west bank from forcible transfer a

we boarded the plane and some 35 minutes later into the flight, the tasha became severely unwell and at the start to think it might be sesame? she had checked the packaging and there was nothing to indicate there was any sesame and what she was eating. absolutely, she was very vigilant, asi absolutely, she was very vigilant, as i think anyone who has severe allergies would be. she had good eyesight as well, being young and she chose the sandwich which contained olives and artichokes. two of her most favourite foods that she would eat at home regularly. she chose that sandwich, she showed it to bethany, her best friend, and said, look, this sam is fine for me, it is good. i looked at it myself and it was fine. there was no information on it whatsoever to say it contained a deadly poison for her, sesame seeds. we bought the sandwich in good faith and then she ate it. and you said on the plane, when it became clear that the allergy was starting to take hold, it must have been horrendous. describe what happened. it was really quite shocking. i had never seen it was really quite shocking.

of the political spotlight now mother shell has set up a new political institute to neil asses the tasha bust the ripples the critics say it's aim is to spread far right ideology. she has dropped the look pen name but mario marshall is part of france's famous far right political family his marine le pen leader of the anti immigration national front party marshall quit elected politics last year to embark on a new venture opening a conservative institute called essent in the french city of leo oakley did you separate the idea of the separate offer an alternative education one that will train new leaders in politics or economics with a new approach elites who are patriotic and rooted in culture and history. there were sixty students at isa and more than a dozen lecturers the marshal a former m.p. the school is another way of doing politics only a dozen different and more are in a dozen different critic i saw today we are seeing a moral and political capitulation in this country there's a sense that france is weak and no longer wants to be powerful we are not political activists our teacher

hits the old fashioned way and as the tasha butler reports in paris it never forgot his armenian roots. his voice was distinctive full of warmth and often drama his songs could be upbeat. melancholy and nostalgia. of all was one of france's most versatile and famous performers singer songwriter and movie actor he recorded a thousand two hundred songs and starred in more than eighty films and t.v. shows in a career that lasted nearly eighty years. as never was born in paris in one thousand nine hundred twenty four his parents are settled in france off to fleeing the mass killings in armenia many of his songs recalled growing up as a poor immigrant nine hundred forty six he had a lucky break french sing it if piaf was so impressed with his talent that she took him on tour. from there his career took off not just in france but around the world he told relentlessly and in twenty seventeen he was awarded a star on the hollywood walk of fame not important to be remembered. and brought to nor got my work we'll remember. despite his success the singing never thought of his on the news groups h

she didn't burn out as i did and she still works at google to this day as tasha what should i call her expert software engineer at google. >> you have a good description of what, you are very alert in this, to mirroring and the way in which for you, you said the problem with literary studies and programs is they want to be like tech. >> certainly these days -- >> and even before, you are describing your college experience in the '90s. >> yeah. well, it was becoming more functionally oriented. i have a friend who could speak to this better than i can because she went on and got her phd but i but i did feel i wasg prepped to respond in certain ways and i saw that my own thing going on, subtle. i drew from a eclectic sources when it only take a very particular things. i took a writing classroom john crowley is one of the great authors of our time, and i felt of sensibility that i had not necessarily filtering of the classes. i guess that since of comfort if you want to put it positively, pickiness. you want to put negatively, i should not constrain myself, i shouldn't try to get myself in

revoke its registration that means they'll be no charity rescue ships operating off the libyan coast tashabutler has more from paris. well demonstrators here in paris all wearing orange your shirts and t. shirts thoughts to symbolize the life jackets on the whole of the aquarius ship and they are joining the two charities behind the aquarius doctors out borders and s.o.s. medicine money and calling upon european leaders any country really to try and rewrite just a new corneas because what happened last month was the panama withdrew its resident registration now the crew say they believe that is because of pressure from italy the far right government in rome has closed its borders to the aquarius it says it doesn't want any more migrants riding on its shores and there's no doubt that aren't immigration sentiment across europe is married to the aquarius rescue boat a lot harder but this is a pose that in the past ten years has rescued thirty thousand people out of the central mediterranean area a fifth of those children many of them unaccompanied under the crusade when we met them in march.

there he is trying to bust a move with miss tasha.-- >> you're the light of my life right here. >> max and emmy brought their mom to tears when they surprised her on stage. >> you rehearsed that and everything, huh? >> yeah. i was super surprised. i had no idea that was going to -- >> but that wasn't the only surprise. l.l. cool j jumped on stage for their 2002 duet "all i have," the name of her vegas show. ♪ ♪ what you have >> then at the afterparty came this. j. lo reunited with her ex diddy who attended the show. was a-rod jealous? not at all. the two shook hands. j. lo smiling the entire time. finally, looking back at her three-year run in vegas at planet hollywood this is what she says she learned. >> you approach things and you go i'm going to make this the best show vegas has ever seen. and when you're doing that you can actually make it happen. >>> on the way, only we're with patrick dempsey helping real-life cancer patients. >> i just love the spirit of being here. this is real life. >>> then the cosby star job shamed for bag

hits she and the old fashioned way there's no tasha buffet reports he never forgot his a million. died again. his voice was distinctive full of warmth and often drama his songs could be upbeat melancholy and nostalgia. of all was one of france's most versatile and famous performers singer songwriter and movie actor he recorded a thousand two hundred songs and starred in world in eighty films and t.v. shows in a career that lasted nearly eighty years. as a novel was born in paris in one thousand nine hundred twenty four his parents a settled in france off to fleeing the mass killings in armenia many of his songs recalled growing up as a poor immigrant in one nine hundred forty six he had a lucky break french sing it if piaf was so impressed with his talent that she took him on tour. from there his career took off not just in france but around the world he told relentlessly and in twenty seventeen he was awarded a star on the hollywood walk of fame not important for you remember forty three and brought round to nor got my work will remember. despite his success the singing never fee

hits she and the old fashioned way and as the tasha butler reports in never forgot his armenian roots zarganar. prayers were flow through his voice was distinctive warmth and often drama his songs could be upbeat to melancholy and nostalgia. of all was one of france's most versatile and famous performers singer songwriter and movie actor he recorded a thousand two hundred songs and starred in world in eighty films and t.v. shows in a career that lasted nearly eighty years. as never was born in paris in one thousand nine hundred twenty four his parents are settled in france off to fleeing the mass killings in armenia many of his songs recalled growing up as a poor immigrant nine hundred forty six he had a lucky break french sing it if piaf was so impressed with his talent that she took him on tour. from there his career took off not just in france but around the world he told relentlessly and in twenty seventeen he was awarded a star on the hollywood walk of fame is not important for you remember what is really important to norgrove my work will be remembered. despite his success the s

la tasha brown, co-founder of black voters matter, she was one of the organizers on the bus with those senior citizens on monday. and oj semens, a member of the rosebud sioux tribe. thank you all very much. got a smors board of people to talk to. we opened with that video, can't stop, won't stop, you guys are refusing to be held back from voting in the state of georgia. can you tell us whether or not most of the african-americans on that bus were able, ultimately, to vote? >> they were. that was a good question. they were able to vote. we actually went down that incident happened on monday. we went back down to jefferson county on wednesday. pry hairly for the purpose of checking in with the seniors. we had already started organizing to make provisions to make sure they would go vote. some of them, because this wasn't a nursing home facility. this was just a community center that seniors had gone to. some of them left immediately after they got off the bus went and got in their cars and went to vote. others that didn't have transportation, they were actually provided, the next day or s

before we start talking about the future let's talk a little bit about tasha, what was she like? your face. indeed. the smile at the memories and the sense of loss and love for our child that is no longer with us. it's a very powerful emotion indeed. of course. you have been so clear in what you both want to happen, you have got this meeting today, what you want to come out of it? the meeting, which we welcome, it's really simple, what we are looking for as a family. that is that the food labelling laws in this country come up to scratch. by that i mean in particular all food that is consumed by people here should be correctly labelled with ingredients and the allergens in particular food which is pre—packaged for sale, coming wrapped up in packaging of any sort. people need to know what they are eating, they need to know. this would have been something which was part of your whole family, you knew she had this severe allergy and this is something you would have lived with on a daily basis? we talk natasha to trust labels, to trust ingredients, she learned all the different words