terence: arrestamos para cometer asesinato.n saber có la confusión. terence: según la información que hemos obtenido, miembros de la banda, salieron a cazar a cualquiera que pudiera ser miembro de una pandilla rival. vieron a junior en la calle, comenzaron a perseguirlo y el resto lo pudimos observar en este terrible video donde se muestra como lo atacaron brutalmente. carolina: aunque no hay explicación ni disculpa que le devuelvan la tranquilidad a leandra. leandra: cuando lo iban a enterrar, esto era lo que tenia en las manos. esto fue lo que me dio un poquito de fuerza. todos: ¡justicia, justicia! ¡junior, junior! carolina: en un emotivo adiós a lesandro, lala para despedirlo. día de su entio coincidió con una fecha que la familia había esperado por años. leandra: mi teniñarraba a mi niño y yo no pude ir, ni ella tampoco pudo ir. yo tampoco pude celebrarle a ella su graduación de high school. dentro de la casa se ven las muestras de cariño que han recibido. leandra: son muestras de que el mundo entero esta consternado con u

>> terence malick is a brilliant creative mind. we were in texas doing "rough riders" when i got a call from terence malick's first assistant director. we were in texas shooting, and terence was, i think, in houston and they said, "can you come up on the weekend for a meeting with terence because he's going to do this world war ii movie." and i said, "oh, what is it?" he said, "the thin red line." of course, i had read james jones' novel constantly. i thought, you know, that's a pretty -- that's kind of a psychodrama. they're always inside the soldier's head, i don't know how this is going to happen. i didn't know malick except from other pictures that he had done, and so we arrived to -- arrived in houston to have lunch with terence malick, and he decided he was going to hire us to help him get this picture done. and i said, "well, can i read the script?" and he handed me a 333-page document. now, for a standard feature movie you got about a minute a page, so you're looking at 120 pages in the standard script. this was 333-some pa

begin to rise police had to send in water cannons we did see those being used it seems the more the terence but tensions very high here on the streets now as you can see behind me most of the protesters have dispersed now but the concern really is what happens next while they were confined to these isolated spaces behind me and carefully watch by riot police who are standing in the middle of the street keeping the two sides apart they were they were under control it was calm when they spread out they want to side streets there is of course a real worry that the situation could once again become by volatile suspects we understand they're in custody tonight after this weekend's stabbing and we understand that touched off all of these far right protest i mean how much do we know about the suspects tonight. that's right well pete lisa initially was quite vague about exactly how that killing unfolded they said it initially that involved people several nationalities and it was that that really fueled the tensions on the street yesterday and again today we have started to hear more about the tea p

riot police we saw a water cannon here as well they were and fired as far as we know they were more terence to keep the two sides apart to keep control although again it has to be said that there has been further criticism people still think that that just once enough given the huge amount of people who were on the streets last night have been dramatic at times violent scenes right in the heart of the city you've been speaking to locals what have they been telling you. yeah a lot of people keen to stress here that while a number of people were bussed in to the region they all say well so locals on the streets last night on both night supposed to extremely concerned about what is unfolding in cannes. on the far right side people all grown increasingly concerned about the influx of migrants here in this region those who are on the streets yesterday evening say that they want to express that concern they want to express their opposition to the policy that allowed so many migrants a into the country over the last few years they say that normal consent citizens concerned by the killing that took

us as an allison you toss fools to deal specifically with iran that says it's to persuade terence government to change its ways secretary of state might pump ala now thirty new unit as the u.s. increases economic pressure by reimposing sanctions now earlier this year the u.s. withdrew from the twenty fifteen nuclear deal describing it as decaying into russia . our hope is that one day soon we can reach a new agreement with iran but we must see major changes in the regime's behavior both inside and outside of its borders. person has more from the united nations. the u.s. secretary of state mike pompei o has unveiled what is being called the iran action group trying to make certain that all parts of the u.s. government are working on a strategy to compel iran to give up its nuclear weapons ambitions as well as to stop its efforts of supporting groups such as hamas hezbollah the who these in yemen and other such organizations that have been listed as terrorist groups under u.s. law even though this effort is now being unveiled the administration is denying charges that it is trying to push for

they say terence boyd dixson killed a 64-year-old a week ago at the victim's home on pine creek way. police say they don't have a motive for the killing. the victim's car was also stolen. here's a picture of it, it's a 2013 hyundai velocitor. >>> a break in the case, menlo park police say they have the man responsible for a stabbing off willow road last month. this is video of the scene on july 3rd. police say the man walked up to the victimho fily of a missing stud reward will help to bring her home. she hasn't been seen since she went for a jog in brooklyn, iowa. her family announced the reward is $172,000. they think she may have been abducted. >> i've been telling all of you, if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear. come forward, share that information with the authorities. and let's bring molly home. >> she was possibly sited in missouri, but it was a false lead. >>> a new beer is flying off the shelves. we'll tell you the unique ingredient. >>> rvs are going high tech. we'll show you what this smart rv can do. we're not talking about connectivity, we're talking ab

gorilla expert terence fuh was one of the few people who remained in dzanga-sangha after the area wasrrun in 2013. >> when the rebels got here, they looted the project site. there werere some poachers tht cameme fm susudan and succcceedo come here. they went to sangha bay, the forest clearining, and killeda lot of elephants, and as a result, this place was almost inhabitable. >> the unique wildlife in dzanga-sangha is still thriving thanks in part to o generous financial support, particularly from germany. some 2000 gorillas still live in the park, for the most part undisturbed. >> this is a lot of income for the population. we have a staff of 60 people. in a small village likike thi, employing 60 peoplple is not n easysy task. it's like feeding 120 different families. so we think ththat the people really benefit from it. >> more than 1200 wild elephants also live in dzanga-sangha. in the middle of the rain forest is a clearing. the animals are attracted to the mineral salts in the soil. for the past year, luis arranz has been working here for the world wildlife fund for nature. he's

republic that hasn't always been the case but the war has shifted to other regions now guerrilla expert terence fu was one of the few people who remained in after the area was overrun in twenty thirteen. i never thought he had alluded to put excite. there with some porch as a conformed he done and succeeded to get here went by way for escaping and kitted out of the highway funds and as a result his place was just a what and how because of. the unique wildlife and is still thriving thanks in part to generous financial support particularly from germany. some two thousand gorillas still live in the park for the most part undisturbed. is a source of income for the population. they have a staff of sixty people. in this more traditional these campaign sixty people staff and he said. he stopped feeding i couldn't change a thing. so we think that the people are the benefits. more than twelve hundred wild elephants also living. in the middle of the rain forest is a clearing the animals are attracted to the mineral salts in the soil. for the past year luis out on has been working here for the world wildl

always find the circumstances the accumulated effect of all of these incidents is that there is no big terence against next shooter the next soldier who are in a centrally or not so innocently will charge his weapon at a demonstrator. staying with paul simon for the first time in eight years the palestinian postal service is back in full swing after mail had previously been halted by israel ten tonnes of undelivered packages and letters have been handed over after being held for years that's aspired in the agreement not to intervene with deliveries going to palestine. there was a wheelchair there was some gifts that people had been waiting for all the things were found like toys in the t.v. . i mean since two thousand and eight many agreements have been signed with the israeli side but it's still a voyage direct shipment from jordan. israel says both sides came to an understanding about a year ago on postal deliveries but that did not result in a permanent direct transfer of mail still to come the program the taliban's responded to the offer of a ceasefire during a muslim holiday by taking sco

includes security and defense arrangements now speaking about maturity and leadership present to terence's personal style his temperament his sense of humor sometimes compared to that of donald trump do you find that comparison flattering. you know they're both authentic. speakers they say or day tweet what what they want but you know in the philippines he's been compared more with president put in political determination political will a vision of what to do in the country remember the problem with the there is just not only who and what they do in the direction but also the circumstances at home you know it's very hard to judge a president donald trump he's a good friend to the philippines but he is in a political circumstances where there are you know challenges in all fronts so we have challenges with the u.s. congress challenges with the n.g.o.s who are using human rights as a political weapon challenge just sometimes with the state department but we're trying to build those bridges you know but in the meantime president that there that this is really care who sees compared to you kno

it to terence police which we sing very actively keeping everybody informed whether danger what exactly was going on but again there has been some criticism that it just wasn't enough to counter the many hundreds of people who were on the streets here last night in fact there was a moment when. somebody managed to come up to this area where the press is standing now it's being reported on a lot at the moment is not exactly clear what happened but this person was able to get up to this press area this balcony where we're standing cause a great deal of concern at that moment in time just some way to showing that police didn't appear to have everything totally under control these are such dramatic scenes right in the center of the city you spoke to some locals what have they been telling you. well number of counter protesters that we spoke to said that they wanted to make clear that the message that has been going around the world from these images of far right protest is not a message that they want to come from this town they say that they need it to be clear that again is the place wher

the strategy of to terence seems to be working. hundreds of thousands of refugees once passed through this checkpoint now it stands deserted. rights activist rashid cotto says the e.u. has failed to address the underlying problem of why people are fleeing. and my consistent. smugness will always find ways through however dangerous. there are still many days you have projects by frontex and general and people were registered but now how many immigrants have left nowadays those who can leave you can't know how many people have left those desperate to leave have no choice but to make the dangerous doesn't crossing policy is not making them perilous journey any safer. are been here now with business news and the challenges facing africa on the trade front since leaders have gathered in washington for the annual meeting of the agricultural applied economics association a bit of a mouthful a packed agenda as well punitive tariffs treaties being trashed geo political crises times and not easy for global trade globalization is fulfilling i

always find the circumstances the accumulated effect of all of these incidents is that there is no big terence against the next shooter the next soldier who are in a centrally or not so innocently will charge his weapon at a demonstrator. staying with palestine for the first time in eight years the palestinian postal service is back in full swing after mail had previously been halted by israel ten tons of underlayment packages and letters have been handed over that's despite an agreement not to intervene with deliveries going to palestine. there was a wheelchair there were some gifts that people had been waiting for all the things were found like toys in the t.v. . israel says both sides came to an understanding about a year ago on postal deliveries but that did not result in a permanent direct transfer of male. the afghan fundamentalist group the taliban has embellished three buses and kidnapped more than one hundred fifty passengers in northern afghanistan most have since been freed by afghan forces but the raid came shortly after the president offered a ceasefire during the muslim holiday d

israeli motorists it treats the heads actions as a criminal offense and a threat to the military's to terence policy calling her provocateurs she now hopes to become a lawyer and one day lead cases against israel. i knew they could arrest me it's a common practice when your people live under israeli oppression but i did nonetheless since it was the soldier who shot at my brother when he was already wounded in the face and nearly died because of it this was the same soldier who fired at teenagers near where i live this was the same soldier who put me behind bars besides this situation was critical when i did what i did as it was the time when trump recognized jerusalem as israel's capital it was a hard time and i think it had an impact on what i did at the end of the day. i will continue studying at university i want to take courses in international law so that i can become a lawyer and stand up for my country also i hope for all the imprisoned palestinians to walk free soon i would like to say this to all the prisoners i'm with you i want them to know that i love them and miss them and that i

arguments at the supreme court is about here in manila british in theirs are saying basically that do terence said they exist is executive powers basically does not allow him to pull out from an international treaty and that only congress has the right to do that but whichever way the court goes it will not change anything because i.c.c. rules indicate that that once a petition has been filed nothing can basically stop it not even a withdrawal from its membership so the investigation against the terror day will continue and interestingly enough today a second petition has been filed against him for the scene case but what makes the second petition distinct is that number one it has been filed by families and victims themselves of the drug war that it is a petition filed against a sitting heads of state and it is a petition versus an ongoing policy being committed by a government. says north korea still a serious threat since it hasn't started to remove its nuclear weapons research japan's been carrying out its annual review for its own military capability the report needs to boost its domesti

asked military coalition against the rebel who frees who are regarded as terence trojan horse. the o.t.s. there are an offshoot of sects in yemen called his eighty's. who have sworn allegiance to iran like hezbollah in lebanon. publicly declared that they want to liberate the holy places in saudi arabia. from the saudi government so it cannot tiller ate the business of it in evolution a gut feeling and country and its south and border that is a red line for saudi arabia you cannot accept iran and its militia has blood of pollution you got your south along. with the reality that seventy mountains and yet you cannot control it's very difficult to to really close the line it cannot in go inside the country so you had to take an action this is this is wrong. because it is not iran's presence be compared with the saudis presence in circling the entire tape tori of yemen i mean there has been some minimal you know supports and aids going there there has been some you know. political support for the yemeni you know favored political parties no doubt but comparing the korean size of th

almost two years ago, betty shelby shot and killed terence crutcher during a traffic stop.the jury foundhter.regina goodwin/oklahoma state representative:"a public opinion, she is still guilty and forever will be guilty." shelby, now a reserve deputy for rogers county, will teach a cleet training course to the tulsa county sheriff's office about surviving the aftermath of a critical incident... like the shooting she was involved in.but representative regina goodwin says... what about the family?regina goodwin/oklahoma state representative:"who is concerned with the aftermath that the crutchers are having to deal with? who can explain the pain that tiffany and this family and his children have to deal with?"several other community leaders were among the crowd at the rally.no longer recommending... but demanding the sheriff's office remove shelby from the teaching roster.vanessa hall- harper/city councilor:"the jury even said she wasn't fit to be in law enforcement. i think it is insensitive and i think someone else should be responsible for that."the sheriff's office says this is routine

they say terence boyd dixon killed a 64-year-old a week ago at the victim's home on pine creek way. police don't have a motive for the killing. the victim's car was stolen and they believe that the suspect you just saw is driving it. here's a picture of the car. it's a 2013 hyundai velociter. dixon is considered armed and dangerous. you're urged to contact police if you see him or the car. >>> break in the case, police say they have the person responsible for stabbing a man several times in a strip mall parking lot last month. this is video of the scene back on july 3rd. police say hector gomez walked up to a victim who was seated inside a car and stabbed him. that victim flagged down a driver to ask for help. he survived. gomez is facing assault with a deadly weapon charge. >>> a south bay business owner said he got an odd call demanding a lot of cash. it seemed so legitimate, he's worried that other folks will fall for the scam. the owner of aborn pharmacy says a man from pg&e called and threatened to cut off his power. he checked the it appears it was a call from the utility comp

they say this man, terence boyd dixon, whose picture you're looking at killed a 64-year-old michael downey week ago. police don't know why the killing happened. the victim's car was also stolen and they believe the suspect is driving it. this is a picture of the car they're looking for. it's a 2013 hyundai velocitor. it's a california plate. dixon is considered armed and dangerous. you are urged to contact police immediately if you see him. >>> happening tomorrow, the first of two days of b.a.r.t. closures. crews will be working on the tracks between the 19th and lake merrit stations. buses are going to connect passengers from west oakland to each station. there will be two special event trains as well from san francisco that will serve as fans headed to the colosseum. this is the first of several weekends of similar closures between now and the end of september. >>> it's 6:37. the east bay remains a hot spot. if 880 is your commute, listen up. the rest of the bay area is doing okay. we have light slowing. i do want to get to the major slowing along 880. there was a crash earlier, you can

joining us now is terence mckiernan, president of bishopaccountability.org.o people what's happening with this call of resignation of the pope. this is the archbishop carlo maria vigano and he says he told pope francis about this. here is his statement. the pope learned about it from me on june 23, 2013 and continues to cover for him, he means cardinal mccarrick. pope francis must be the first to set a good example for cardinals and bishops who covered up mcgarrick's abuses and resign along with all of them. this sunday the pope sort of responded to this. he said i will not say a single word about this. i believe the statement speaks for itself and you have sufficient journalistic ability to make your conclusions. it's an act of trust. so where are we today with this? >> we're at a very, very interesting point in all of this certainly. this is -- some people are calling it an attempted coup d'etat on pope francis. i think that this attack has certainly wounded him but a lot more is going to have to be known about this i think before anybody can draw a conclus

." >> another great score by terence blanchard, my long-time composer. >> jimmy: well done.it was about the great temptations song, "ball of confusion." >> jimmy: "ball of confusion." >> "ball of confusion." >> jimmy: oh, i loved it. >> one of the things that i think, what makes the film work is that we able -- we're able to balance humor with very serious subject matter. and we're like, you know, walking a tight rope. because either way, you know, you can go -- fall between the world trade center, you know? so -- but we worked hard, and we're looking forward to sharing this with the united states of america. you know? august 10th, which will be, again, the 10 -- the one-year anniversary of charlottesville. that was planned. th?jimmy: that you'd release it >> one-year anniversary, yes. >> jimmy: i mean, it just awful when you look at it, and you go, "i can't believe we're living in these times." >> but what is really awful is that the so-called president of the united states of america had an opportunity to condemn hate -- >> jimmy: yeah. >> -- and he didn't do it. >> jimmy:

. >> reporter: inside the senate chamber where he served six terence, john mccain's desk draped in blackick never at a loss for words, delivering his farewell statement through a trusted aide. >> i often observed i am the luckiest person on earth. i feel that way even now as i prepare for the end of my life. i have loved my life, all of it. >> reporter: mccain getting in a last word on president trump without ever mentioning him by name. >> we weaken our greatness when we confuse our patriotism with tribal rivalries. we weaken it when we hide behind walls rather than tear them down. >> reporter: at the white house, mr. trump ignoring questions. >> reporter: mr. president, any thoughts on john mccain, sir? >> reporter: but his actions speaking volumes. the white house returning the flag to its full height, even as those around the nation's capitol remained at half staff. but by afternoon amid intensifying pressure, a reversal. mr. trump writing, despite our differences on policy and politics i respect senator mccain's service to our country, in his honor ordering all flags at half staff u

ranks that normally goes to someone very distinguished the current secretary general antonio good terence had worked as the head of your energy are. mainly i think because he's a former prime minister of portugal kofi annan wasn't a former prime minister. came from ghana in fact in the days before it was even. and of course much of the history of africa and the un has been about the colonial situation this is a diplomatic country called gold coast. for the moment james will leave it there and of course come back to you through the day we get more reaction on the death of kofi annan let's join michael amoa he's a fellow at the london school of economics and he joins me from kent in the united kingdom and michael good to have you with us on the program james has given us really a broad brushstroke of kofi annan career but let's just focus in on garner and the impact he had on that country and the impact he had on his people by being the secretary general of the united nations and what they thought of him for that role india guy is thought very highly of he wants you one of the best schools

today, master of the rolls sir terence etherton, explained why the tribunal decision should stand. or law, but an evaluative decision based on many factors. it is the type of decision which has been described as a kind ofjury question, about which reasonable people may reasonably disagree. an appeal court should generally be cautious before interfering with such an evaluative decision. that caution applies with particular force decision. that caution applies with particularforce in decision. that caution applies with particular force in the case of a specialist adjudicating body such as the tribunal. an appeal court should only interfere with such an evaluative decision if, one, there is an error of principle in carrying out the evaluation or, two, for any other reason the evaluation is wrong in the sense that it was a decision which fell outside the bounds of what the adjudicative body could properly and reasonably decide. neither of those grounds that in the present case. 0ur correspondent richard lister is at the court of appeal in central london. a big victory for her, this. it

first of two rounds the second is due in november and will only increase the pressure on iran but terence refusing to hold any top for the washington to resolve the crisis from tehran same bus ravi reports after the united states reimposed nuclear sanctions against iran the foreign minister of another sanctioned country sat down with leaders in teheran north korea's foreign minister really young ho met iranian leaders in an effort to improve ties the timing of this visit is likely no coincidence iran wants america to know it has friends everywhere in a televised interview on monday night iran's president admonished america praised his european allies and asked his people for a little more time to fix the country's economy. that if. we need more solidarity we should be more united i'm telling my dear people god willing with your help we will get through this problem american economic pressure has been destructive for iran but officials and civilians alike say mismanagement by its own leaders made iran's economy more vulnerable it's about time that you. know sanctions will be imposed the ha