lawmakers and the american civil liberties union are raising the alarm over amazon's facial recognition tool this is after it falsely matched photos of members of congress with criminals there are now calls for a ban on its use by law enforcement and identification with that accurate or not could cost people their freedom or even their lives congress must take these threats seriously hit the brakes and enact a moratorium on law enforcement use of face recognition now the american civil liberties union compared photographs of all the members of the u.s. congress with a large database of criminal mug shots facial recognition till may twenty eight matches all of them were false eleven of the mismatches involve people of color and that's prompted additional concern because the union is claiming that the till has an inbuilt racial bias with forty percent of mismatches involving people of color even though congress which form the test group is overwhelmingly white we spoke to technology analyst roger care about the issue when the after is trained to recognize faces it has to train our corpus

the american civil liberties union compared photos of all the members of the u.s. congress with a large database of criminal mugshot summers on facial recognition till may twenty eight matches but all of them were false eleven of the mismatches involve people of color prompting additional concern the union claims that the till has an inbuilt racial bias for forty percent of mismatches involving people of color that's even though congress which for that test group is overwhelmingly white we spoke to technology analyst roger about the issue when these afterwards trained to recognize faces it has to train our corpus and the corpus is made up of lots of the images that people in it for whatever reason the images are mainly prosecution people then it will be better at recognizing them some of the minorities if they weren't well represented in the training center but if you just grabbing any images that you find and many of them will be dark you know absolute people who have darker skin tones may just do just may be harder to see it should be understood that their visual

lawmakers and the american civil liberties union of raising the alarm of amazon's facial recognition tool after it falsely matched photos of members of congress with criminals they're now calls for a ban on its use by law enforcement and identification with accurate or not could cost people their freedom or even their lives congress must take these threats seriously hit the brakes and enact a moratorium on law enforcement use of face recognition on the american civil liberties union compared photographs of all the members of the u.s. congress with a large database of criminal mugshots amazon's facial recognition till may twenty eight matches but all of them were false eleven of the mismatches involved people of color and that's prompted additional concern the union claims that the two as an in-built racial bias forty percent of the mismatches involve people of color that even though congress was formed a task group is overwhelmingly white we spoke to technology analyst project k. about the issue. when the software is trained to recognize faces it has to train our corpus and the corpu

lawmakers in the american civil liberties union are raising the alarm over amazon's facial recognition tool that's after it falsely matched photos of members of congress with criminals there are now calls for a ban on its use by law enforcement and identification with that accurate or not could cost people their freedom or even their lives congress must take these threats seriously hit the brakes and enact a moratorium on law enforcement use of face recognition the american civil liberties union compared photos of all the members of the u.s. congress with a large database of criminal mugshots amazon's facial recognition tool made twenty eight matches all of them being folse eleven of the mismatches did involve people of color prompting additional concerns the union does claim that the tool has an inbuilt racial bias for forty percent of the mismatches involving people of color and that's even though congress which formed the test group is overwhelmingly white we spoke to a technology expert for educate about the issue. when the software is trained to recognize faces it has to train our

lawmakers in the american civil liberties union are raising the alarm over amazon's facial recognition tool that after it falsely match photos of members of congress with criminal mugshots there are now calls for a moratorium on its use by law enforcement and identification with that accurate or not could cost people their freedom or even their lives congress must take these threats seriously hit the brakes and enact a moratorium on law enforcement use of face recognition what the american civil liberties union compared photos of all the members of the u.s. congress with a large database of criminal mugshots amazon's facial recognition to match twenty eight of them but they were all false matches in fact eleven of the mismatches involve people of color prompting additional concern the union claims the tool has an m. build racial bias saying the false matches were disproportionate namely forty percent of the mismatches involve people of color where we spoke to technology analyst roger k.k. about the issue. when the software is trained to recognize faces you have to train our corpus and

the american civil liberties union it compared photos of all the members of our u.s. congress with a large database of criminal mug shots amazon's facial recognition tool of made twenty eight matches and all of them were false eleven of the mess matches involve people of color prompting additional concern now the union claims the tool has an inbuilt racial bias saying the false matches were disproportionately people of color a forty percent of the mismatches involve people of color and i spoke to a technology analyst roger about the issue. when the software is trained to recognize faces are it has to train on a corpus and the corpus is made up of lots of the images of people and you for whatever reason the images are mainly cartesian people then you will be better at recognizing them some of the minorities if they weren't well represented in the training center so i think that's the technical side of it but if you just grab any any images that you find and many of them will be dark you know absolutely people who have darker skin tones may just do just may be harder to

a bit later in the programme we'll hear from someone with the american civil liberties union, who broughther reaction in just a few minutes. the former pakistan cricket captain imran khan has claimed victory in the general election. his party has won the most seats and he's set to become prime minister. but his opponents claim widespread vote—rigging and interference from the military and the security services. 0ur pakistan correspondent, secunder kermani, reports. crowds gathered outside imran khan's home on the outskirts of islamabad, hoping for a glimpse of the man set to become pakistan's new prime minister. he can bring real reforms, and we think that he's the only one who can take pakistan forward in the right direction. from inside his home, imran khan addressed the nation. pakistanis across the country watched him promise to create a fairer, more equal society. translation: we will run pakistan in a way it has never been run before. we'll provide the kind of governance it has never had. khan first became a star as an international cricketer. in britain, he was known for his good l

hit the brakes and enact a moratorium on law enforcement use of face recognition of the american civil liberties union and compared photos of all the members of the us congress with a large database of criminal mug shots amazon's facial recognition tool made twenty eight matches all of them were false now eleven of the mismatches involve people of color prompting additional concern other union claims the tool has an in built racial bias saying the false matches were disproportionately people of color a forty percent of the mismatches involve people of color who also make up twenty percent of the people in congress we spoke to technology analyst roger cate about the issue when the software is trained to recognize faces are you have to train our corporate corpus is made up of lots of people and you for whatever reason the images are mainly cartesian people then you will be better at recognizing them learned some of the minorities of the world well represented in the training so i think that's the technical side of it. in may the a.c.l.u. revealed that amazon is trying to sell its facial recognition tech

included a representative from the american civil liberties union and live news channel analysts and federal judge andrew napolitano. this is just over 90

that is followed by the american civil liberties union with a talk on the state of the news media. at 8:00 on q&a, syndicated charen talksa about modern-day feminism. susan: "newsmakers" this week is pleased to have congressman adam smith, democrat of washington. his district is home to the army's fort lewis and air force base and he is the ranking democrat on the armed services committee. were talking to him when the house is talking about big big decisions about the pentagon and defense. thank you for being with us. rep. smith: thanks for the chance. susan: let me introduce the two reporters asking questions. joe covers capital hill and connor o'brien, senior defense reporter for politico. we have just gotten some confirmation this morning as we start here that president trump and russian leader putin will be meeting on july 16, not too very far in the future, in helsinki, finland. what are your hopes and concerns about these two leaders sitting at the table together? rep. smith: broadly speaking, it would be a better world if the united states and russia got along. if we could f

the american civil liberties union jobs how t the decisin take my mind and i will coo. she returned to them. the governor who failed in his deadline lying in some cases. ready to that whole tilted another others that it was too difficult for going twice daily financial children. one on all the professors men concern . july. sixth is the ninety nine children fifi them sometimes until two and then of the governments in the suspect that he needs children. to ensure the safety and amount of i don't get home. insulating explaining the natural sourceces rain rewad for donald trump news stay stay high. level. measures oratory sees this isn't always most workforce initiation a president will mail make it is in my mind honor. to in downtown that i'd i'm not nominate judge read read happen happen all a journalism three hundred reunions above us capital is not. where he serves it would it? at fifty three who user three reggae games on board. for his consumers in july a line cc. ruthlessly done just as they are going to hell in the retiring and he was all but also we we would own o

. >> senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts spoke at the recent american civil liberties union conference. aclus introduced by president susan herrmann. ♪ susan: good afternoon, everybody. thank you. a very nice call and response. it is my great honor to be introducing our next speaker ,oday, the persistent speaker senator elizabeth warren. of you know, mitch mcconnell and his republican colleagues did stop senator warren from reading karen to to rep. scott: kings warnings about jeff sessions in the senate. she was warned and given an

want to make donation in rob hiaasen's tname, family listed organizations that include the american civil liberties union, the chesapeake bay foundation, and planned parenthood. in owings mill,e maryland, jac benson, news 4. >> in annapolis, this week it was a somberndependence day. the city still mourning the loss of those five" "capital gaze staff members. news 4's chris gordon explains how this parade honored them. >> such a tragedy tt it's hard to celebrate sometimes. >> reporter: karen began her independence day by bringing balloons to the memorial for the five pple killed in the shootings at the "capital gazette" last thursday. e's watering the flowers which are already wilting and knoe' not alone. thinking of the vtimshis independence day. >> for me it makes it better, but the community comes together and everyone will celebrate and honor the victims. pefully theirfamilies. >> reporter: this couple from philadelphia has been coming to annapolis for the las ten summers. >> and i thought coming down here this particular weekend brings sadness to my heart to see these people had to give their lives d

inquiries in want to make donations, the family listed organizations that included the american civil liberties unions, the chesapeakend foundation planned parenthood. >> we've learned about plans for the other victms. a week fomorrow there will be a service for john mcin a player s itrts at 10:00 at the college park chapel. he worked at the capital gazette sports reporter for more than two decades.> we've learned the capital shooter sent threatening letters the same day ashe attack. we're getting a look at one of them.er he septe it to the law office of the attorney. he made it lookike an official document. he targets the judge who threw out his defamation suit against the capital. hees wr welcome, mr. moylan, to your unexpected legacy. you should have died. friends forer, jarrod w. ramos. he is expected back in court at the end of this month. he facesive counts of first-degree murder. >>> new at 11:00, we're hearing from a little boy. police sayd person kil a 3-year-old little girl and seven others in ise, idaho. he was coming back from the edore with his aunt when the suspect atta >> he just pushed

. >> reporter: the american civil liberties union is asking a judge to give families still here more tii to deal the legal issues they face. >> all we're asking for is a few days for them to come together and get pro bono counsel. >> reporter: as t questions and controversy continue along the border. jay gray, nbc news. >> new surveillance video from police of ath man ey say sexually assaulted a woman in foggy bottom. it happened outside a building o building on i street northwest near new hampshire street. the video shows ts manalking up to the door. as the victim walks away from the door, the man uns after her. police say he tried to rip off her clothes.ve inigators also say they believe he may be connected to other sexual assault cases. >> plans for a parking garage at the national zoo are canceled. the washington business journalt reports t the garage wouldn't make enough money to cover the 50 million price tag. the smithsonian says zoo attendance is doot andr projects are bigger priorities. it was slated to be built on the lot between beech drive and north road. the zoo's nearly

borde department to share the liste of children with the american civil liberties union so that ongrmenthildren can be excused from the deadline. troubling. we c n the government seems to botlde eitheesr 46gg or 49 childre hav mednbut beyonde 2 children. >> the justiceepartment says th tc86en h w83 it soh deadlinendre to reuilnie families is parents with cn everyoreldaind whereheresclstrdr team continues this morning. 13 letters from 12 boy and thehe soccer coach were sent out through divers. the boys say they're just fine and in good spirits. some evenewk they'll have j twh get out of the cave. cave wherey' theveahoem eeth buesse iowro animswd houre ofue. veteran former thai navy s.e.a died after losing consciousness.l inside the cave. ht yd llctua>> a rig a he wnhe the iavsn multiple wildfires state.steryea wada ies 120oomplningbout no mp ote la kaughter] oo nice. howr>>f >> this >>es. >> yeah. was lhtimes r my wn heiduds. sghoor know,pi u' driving and i and it w -as- a beginning to shoeaw. >> m ias much et weor than -- >> t g i reove i yhe ts.is gws the sameot aorning a thatwa cingp s

border must be sent back to their families by choose day but the american civil liberties union which brought the lawsuit that led to the order says less than half of them will be successfully reunited more than two thousand children have been separated from their families on the trumps zero tolerance immigration policy she had pretense and is live for us in washington now so she have a federal court has been deciding whether to extend that deadline what's emerged from the hearing. or going to breakdown of the numbers from the government as you say the government says it has one hundred two children under five who've been separated from their parents who are undocumented when they crossed the border the american civil liberties union says it thinks actually that number might be higher off that one hundred two the government says ninety six should be reunited with their parents under that court order by tuesday however it cannot meet that number . can't get anywhere near that number it thinks it will be likely to have reunified fifty four children with their parents on tuesday which is

spoke to the deputy national political director of the american civil liberties union. she says the protests add to increasing pressure on the administration to reunite the families. in the last week had a huge victory in the courts where the federal judge has ordered president donald trump and the u.s. government to reunite families immediately. so we've been organizing on the ground i just came back from brownsville texas where we had about fifteen hundred people in brownsville right outside of the federal court where mass prosecutions are taking place and where parents have been standing up had been standing up for weeks asking about the whereabouts for their about their children and so that's what today and that's what the last few weeks have been about been it's been about putting pressure on the u.s. government so they can immediately reunify families they rolled out a policy i don't think that they were they dissipated the kind of backlash that they were receiving donald trump was losing the headlines and was forced to issue an executive order to fix a crisis of h

. >>> next, massachusetts senator elizabeth warren speaks to the american civil liberties union and its membership conference in washington. she's introduced by aclu president susan herman. ♪ >> good afternoon, everybody. thank you. very nice response. it is my great honor to be introducing our next speaker today, the persistent senator elizabeth warren. as much of you know, mitch mcconnell and republican colleagues did scope warren about attorney general jeff sessions on the senator. what senator mcconnell said at the time were the dismissive words, she was warned. she was given an explanation. nevertheless, i'm all thinking you want to say the next three words with me, nevertheless, she persisted. senator warren did persist and she read kor ret that scott king's letter to millions of people on facebook and mitch mcconnell's smug victory lap turned into a meme. how many of you have seen that meme and tweets? how many of you have seen it on the t-shirts? how many of you have the t-shirt? there you go. how many of you have seen the tattoo? well, i think the whole idea of persistence is a

that is followed by the american civil liberties union with a talk on the state of the news media. at 8:00 on q&a, syndicated charen talksa about modern-day feminism. susan: "newsmakers" this week is pleased to have congressman adam smith, democrat of washington. his district is home to the army's fort lewis and air force base and he is the ranking democrat on the armed services committee. were talking to him when the house is talking about big big decisions about the pentagon and defense. thank you for being with us. rep. smith: thanks for the chance. susan: let me introduce the two reporters asking questions.

the court order is in response to a suit by the american civil liberties union. the government is working to reunite more than 2,500 children separated from their families at the u.s./mexican border. the aclu says the families should have a week to decide if they want to leave their child in the u.s. and seek asylum separately. >>> 23 people were injured when molten rock from hawaii's kilauea volcano crashed through the roof of a sightseeing boat. the boat was taking tourists to watch lava flow into the ocean. the boat was about 250 yards from the coast. explosions can happen when the 2,000-degree lava hits the much colder sea water. the flying lava left a big hole in the boat's roof. one woman is in serious condition with a broken thigh bone. >>> a wildfire burning near california's yosemite national park has doubled in size and remains out of control this morning. there are more than ten wildfires burning in the state fed by water-deprived landscapes and temperatures in the 90s. the fire near yosemite has covered the park in smoke. amenities, lodges, restaurants

i spoke just now to madhu greywal, federal immigration policy counsel with the american civil liberties uniont's still not clear what is happening to some of these children because among the more than 700 who government officials describe as not eligible for reunification are more than 400 children whose parents have already been deported. that is one of the biggest questions that we have for the government and one that we have consistently been bringing up in court and asking elected officials to push the government on — detailed plans for tracking down those parents that they themselves have deported after tearing them apart from their children. the court has made very clear that those deported parents are indeed members of our class and must be reunited with their children, and so the government must find them. the trump administration has made it absolutely clear, hasn't it, that the point of this policy was to discourage people trying to get across the border. do you get the sense authorities are actually trying very hard to reunite? they are under a court order to reunite so they are...

ministration failed to meet his tuesday deadline it would have to specify reasons to the american civil liberties union by thursday the a.c.l.u. could then contest those reasons in court on friday with the possibility of a penalty being levied against the government if it was found to have acted in bad faith back in washington president trump seemed untroubled by the chaos has zero tolerance immigration policy is unleashed on legal asylum seekers and their children have a solution tell people not to come to our country illegally this was supposed to be the comparatively easy a deadline for the government to meet but it failed the next deadline is july twenty sixth all some three thousand migrant children over the age of four in u.s. custody are to be reunited with their parents by then she had. trumpet ministration wants the support of four latin american countries as it tries to reunite the migrant families u.s. homeland secretary it kirsten nielsen and that's the foreign ministers of guatemala mexico el salvador and honduras in guatemala city mexico's foreign minister criticized the u.s. and said the

by tuesday the split was part of a white house crackdown on illegal immigration but the american civil liberties union who pushed for the judicial order says less than half of the toddlers will be successfully reunited a federal court is due to decide on whether the deadline can be extended to have a tendency has the latest from washington the drug administration says it has one hundred two children under the age of five in its custody who was separated from a parent at the border of that number it says ninety six are mandated to be reunited by the tuesday deadline however it says it's not going to come close to that number it thinks it will be able to reunite fifty four children with their parents by tuesday the judge is accepting that there are all the just equal difficulties and is now asking the administration to supply a time frame for when the remaining children under five will be reunited with a parent or parents however this is just one deadline another deadline is looming that of july twenty sixth when all children who have been separated from their parents at the border have to be reunited w

a practice constitutes meddling in a country's internal affairs human rights watch the american civil liberties union and amnesty international have responded to our request saying they are not in a position to comment. and are saying with facebook the social media giants targeted ads were also apparently used by some in the u.k. labor party to deceive their own leader that's according to a recently published book control old delete how politics on the media crashed our democracy by tom baldwin a senior labor party members tasked with spreading campaign messages through facebook ads ahead of the twenty seventeen general action so acted only jeremy koeppen himself and his close aides as the target group this was to ensure that as few people as possible in the u.k. would see those messages at the same time fooling the party leader into thinking his order had been carried out parody those behind the plot in the labor ranks were unhappy with corbin's left wing agenda here's how the plot is described in the book . when they were told to pay for nationwide it's regarded as madcap such as one and voter regi

the american civil liberties union says that won't happen. in all, 2,300 children were separated from their parents. the federal judge has ordered they all be returned by july 26th. >>> the chairman of the board of the papa john pizza franchise john schnatter resign after apologizing for using a racial slur. schlatter used the "n" word during a call for training. he resigned as ceo after last year after blaming the slowed growth an outcry over the kneeing during the "national anthem." >>> and now an update on a story we reported earlier this week. the police officer who failed to take action while a man in chicago harassed a woman wearing a shirt with the puerto rican flag has resigned. >> why are you wearing that? >> because i can. officer, can you please -- >> officer patrick connor was put on desk duty while the incident was investigating. connor resigned yesterday. prosecutors are considering charging the man who screamed at the woman with a hate crime. >>> and coming up on the "morning news," jailhouse move. why paul manafort is getting h

whether such a practice constitutes meddling in the country's internal human rights watch the american civil liberties union and i'm just an international have responded to our request saying they are not in a position to comment. one of america's two major parties the democrats may be entering a new era as left leaning progressive politicians are increasingly unseating political establishment veterans. investigates. diane feinstein has long been a top boss among the democratic party but recently the california democratic party decided not to throw its weight behind her but instead to give its endorsement to a progressive named kevin delay on now kevin de leon saw this as a political blowout this is what he said about his shocking victory we presented californians with the food. to the washington playbook and a quarter century this fits a pattern here in new york city a twenty eight year old socialist defeated longtime representative crowley now nancy pelosi a leader of the democratic party says that progressives gaining the upper hand is no big deal this is isolated circumstances in certain districts they

such a practice constitutes meddling of the country's internal of human rights watch the american civil liberties union and i'm going to international have responded to our request saying they are not in a position to comment and also spoke to former m i five intelligence officers and emotional she told us that facebook is a treasure trove for intelligence services i've been saying for at least a decade that facebook is effectively the spice fantasy because we offer up all our personal information for free and we know that facebook does cooperate with the state intelligence agencies in the west and it corporates with the corporate corporate world in the west as well to monetize and to use allies the information that we offer up to it they are now claiming that the six five thousand accounts have an interest in something called treason and it strikes me that this might well be another form of political meddling you know it's it's not the intelligence agencies necessarily it's not the corporates necessarily but it could just be a way of stirring up suspicion and discontent within russia. staying with fac

a practice constitutes meddling in a country's internal affairs human rights watch the american civil liberties union and amnesty international have responded to our request saying they are not in a position to comment. staying with facebook the social media giants target ads were also apparently used by some in the u.k. labor party to deceive their own leader that's according to a recently published book control delete how politics and the media crashed our democracy by tom baldwin when they would to to pay for nationwide it's regarded as such as one in voter registration they made sure that few saw such messages accepted on his songs the first wing activists it was for them they thought it must be everyone it was and that's how it all get to. see in your labor party members tasked with spreading corbin's campaign messages through facebook ahead of the two thousand and seventeen general election selected only jeremy corbin himself and his closest aides as the target group this was to ensure that this few people as possible in the u.k. would see those messages at the same time following the party lea

the american civil liberties union the next day filed a brief denouncing that answer, a very rare thingpreme court practice. but it was one he felt was essential to win over or keep the votes of the two members of the court, justice stewart and justice white that we thought we needed the most. in that situation, it would be consistent with the first amendment. it was a controversial answer. the american civil liberties union the next day filed a brief denouncing that answer, a very rare thing in supreme court practice. but it was one he felt was essential to win over or keep the votes of the two members of the court, justice stewart and justice white that we thought we needed the most. susan: one of our viewers says, one of the papers saved lives and in the process a limited number would die somehow? >> this is a gotcha kind of question. this is a question the justices ask not to disparage but to probe. this is what has to be deal with in the supreme court and there is usually no perfect answer. you are talking to nine different supreme court's. it is not one supreme court. as floyd sai

of whether or not the of the government met this court imposed deadline the point is the american civil liberties union that brought on this suit say that the government didn't the government tourney's for the government will argue that all eligible children have been reunited but going forward what both parties have indicated they want to do is come up with a plan specifically for these four hundred some children whose parents have been deported and they will be very difficult they say to locate these parents primarily because many of these families have fled their home countries to the dangers they perceive there are now upon their forced return home many have disappeared into the woodwork and are trying not to be found so now the government needs to find them ask them if they want their children back and then figure out a mechanism for reuniting them i do thanks very much indeed. the project manager of a controversial. has been shot similar guber caylee was chief engineer on the five billion dollar grant to run nestles project to the river nile his body was found in his car in the capital addis abab

however that still short of the sixty three children mandated to be reunified judge the american civil liberties union is unimpressed it said make no mistake about it the government missed the deadline even for these fifty seven children accordingly by the end of the day we will decide what remedies to recommend to the court for the noncompliance i marry and. i am myriad the a.c.l.u. has released this video of our actions reading out the account of a home during mother who was separated from a eighteen month old some of the u.s. immigration officers then told me that they were taking my son from me both the a.c.l.u. and the court house except for the government's arguments that in some cases reunification is impossible some parents have a serious criminal history that could endanger the child for example however the judge has not accepted that the government has no responsibility to reunite children with parents who've been deported the government maintains deported parents want their children to remain in the u.s. but has provided new evidence to back up that claim the next deadline is july the twent

border must be sent back to their families by tuesday but the american civil liberties union which called the lawsuit that led to that order says less than half of the will be successful. rebels in south sudan have rejected a peace plan reinstating opposition leader rick vice president saying it fails to dilute the president's strong power base mashal was president salva kiir is that pretty until two thousand and thirteen when a political disagreement between them the generated into a war that has ravaged the south sudan ever since the deal naming our first vice president was reached in and in talks mediated by uganda's president of any. well meantime meanwhile longtime regional rivals ethiopia and eritrea say that they're no longer at war after their leaders signed a declaration of peace and friendship the decision to restore diplomatic relations came during a landmark visit by ethiopia's leader. to eritrea priyanka gupta reports. with smiles and handshakes if you o.p.'s prime minister left eritrea and a decades long military standoff behind him at the abbott's visit was high on symbolis

decide whether to seek asylum the government has proposed a four day waiting period but the american civil liberties union says a full week is necessary to do a castro has more from mccallan texas near the us mexico border. close to a thousand families separated by the u.s. government have yet to experience these happy moments of reunion and it's uncertain when or if they ever will hundreds of children whose parents were already ported remain in government custody their forced abandonment the casualty of a trump administration's rush to implement its hard line border policies that. i was afraid if they deported my father i would never see him again i would be left here alone sixteen year old franklin dia says he's lucky that didn't happen he and his father left us in may to seek asylum in the united states. we turned our selves into immigration because we thought they would help us we never thought it could go so bad the two were immediately separated the father sent to face criminal charges the son delivered to a children's shelter. i didn't suffer from the food or anything but i suffered from not seeing

included a representative from the american civil liberties union and live news channel analysts and federal judge andrew napolitano. this is just over 90 minutes. senator paul: for years, critics have complained that the global war on terror has never really been authorized like congress. after the attacks on 9/11, president bush asked congress to authorize war on anyone who aided and abetted those who attacked us. if you read the authorization it is very specific. congress insisted on narrowing the mandate to use force against only those who attacked us, planned the attack, or harbored the attackers. forces authorized against unnamed entities but they are nearly defined. the authorization was not given for global war on terror or radical islamist or separatist or insurgents and various civil wars. authorization was not given for associated forces. againstation was solely the people who attacked us on 9/11 and anyone who helped or harbored them. it is safe to say no when in congress believed they were voting for a worldwide war on terrorism and 20-odd countries that would go on for d

by tuesday the split was part of a white house crackdown on illegal immigration but the american civil liberties union who pushed for the judicial order says less than half of the toddlers will be successfully reunited a federal court is due to decide on whether the dead.