this is his home and office where he started the association for the study of negro life and history which is the premier historical and public history organization that educates , on the, professors topic of african-american history and promotes it within the country. >> what has gone on in this space and what time are we talking about? ms. lowe: he purchased the home there untilremained his death in 1950. he used this as an office for the association as well as his own home. he would run operations of the association out of his home from 1950, as well as , hosting literary giants, scholars, langston hughes worked here in the home with him. it is an exciting location. >> when did you become chief historian of the national park service? ms. lowe: in 2017. >> what does that job entail? ms. lowe: right now i say i am chief paper pusher and button pusher right now. but in my actual job, i am responsible for managing the history program of the national park service, writ large. the research that is done to educate the public about our national historic sites, our park units, we have 417

he used this as an office for the association as well as his own home. so he would run the operations of the association out of his home from the 1930's to 1950, as well as accept guests, hosting premier african-american scholars, writers, literary giants. langston hughes worked here in the home with him. that was during the harlem renaissance. it is an exciting location to be in. >> when did you become chief historian of the national park service? turkiya: about a year and four months ago in 2017. yes. >> what does that job entail? turkiya: right now i say i chief signer and button pusher right now. but in my actual job, i am responsible for managing the history programs of the national park service, writ large. so the research that is done to educate the public about our national historic sites, our national park units, which we have 417 currently. what the information is that is public as youed to the visit the park. also to ensure that the information we are presenting is quality information based on primary sources, secondary sources, and current sch

the association is the black counterpart to the southern association, the same one that accredits emory now and others schools. with the association and ata, you see an exchange of black people and ideas. they are talking about, what are white graduate schools doing, what are the policies? how can we get into black schools the information that we need? you see the cross-fertilization of ideas going back and forth at national meetings. interestingly, when you go into every southern state, every one of the 14 southern states, you see an organizational structure that looks like what i have written on the left. there is a state organization that covers the entire state, everybody is a member. there are regional organizations. georgia had 14. 11, 11. georgia had 11 different regions. this date is broken to 11 -- the state is broken to 11 regions, each region has its own director. there are local meetings. so you can get black educators meeting together within a county. i have see them with the cav county, meeting and talking about ideas. then you get state publications, like in georgia, the

this va was developed also with assistance from the national sheriff's association, the international association of chiefs of police, the major city chiefs association, the fraternal order of police and other organizations that rement men and women in blue and first responners who serve on the frontline. it's rewarring for us to see law enforcement associations standing side by side with all major associations representing fire and ems personnel across our nation who have lent their support to this important effort. we need to make this video an the safety remations available -- and the safety recommendations available to frontline personnel so they can stay safe and avoid exposure to harmful drugs. in conclusion i want to thank the working group and the offices for making this video. it's a great service to our law enforcement officers and first responders. in conclusion, i want to take this opportunity to thank all of you for the work that you do every day to keep your communities safe. thank you very much. [applause] >> thank you very much. thank you for your unwavering leadership

woodson and the association for the study of african-american life and history. we look forward to the exciting times. the partnership with the fraternity and organizations.>> talk about technology. somebody who wanted a historic site dedicated to him? >> i don't now. reflecting on that, he was a humble man pick he was a passionate man. i think he would be gratified to see a national historic site. the association that he created in the potential to reach millions more in an international community which the publications did in the 1930s and 40s and 50s. i think he would be gratified by the legacy but not necessarily gratified by being by himself.>> what will people remember about those publications? >> that he expanded the knowledge of the contributions of african-americans to american history and world history. that was always his goal. to integrate the content into hell he would look at history in the united states and also in the world and he provided the specific information that we needed to incorporate that giving teachers and parents and professionals and

the a association is the black counterpart to the southern association the same one that is part of emorynow. with the association and the apa -- ata, you see an exchange of people and ideas. they're saying what are the white graduate students doing? one of the white schools doing? you see this cross- fertilization of ideas going back and forth at these national meetings. and when you go into every southern state, every one of the southern state you see an organizational structure that looks like what i've written on the left. there is a state organization that covers the entire state. everybody is a member of it. there are regional organizations , georgia had 14. 11? 11, georgia had 11 different regions of the state is broken down into 11 regions and each region had its own director. there are local meetings so you can get black educators together with the county for example with the county, they are all meeting and talking about these ideas and then you could state publications. publications such as the harold. this is happening in every one of these states. so the person who is the exe

now, this video seeks to further inform on the risks associated with fentanyl exposure. i am sure you are all familiar with the potential harm and lethal impact of being exposed to that poison. what this video seeks to do is to unify our knowledge across the country to make sure everyone is aware of the risk and at the same time to dispel the myths associated with misinformation that unfortunately also circulates in terms of awareness of what the risk may be if, in fact, there is an exposure. i am personally inspired by this video, but i am also inspired by the collaborative working efforts of the interagency working group. they have done a phenomenal job putting this together. i recognize the working group, in terms of building the contents of this video. it is outstanding. these things don't happen on their own. getting everyone to work together to keep our first responders safe is inspiring. me personally, as a former 9/11 first responder, i very much appreciate the value of this training video. back in the day, we did not have the real deal. what we had in effect was

requests to date and reiterated the association is fully prepared to respond to the dbi requests timely. >>> in its new demands, the department of building inspection scolds the hoa for its lack of communication with the city and failure to meet the city's previous deadlines. the attorney for the hoa tells abc7 news the homeowners association is focused on the safety of its residents and the public at large. the hoa has asked the city attorney to extend the thursday 3:00 p.m. deadline. in the newsroom, melanie woodrow, abc7 news. >> all right, melanie, thank you. new at 11:00, surveillance cameras in the macarthur bart station parking lot were accidentally turned on and sent information to a database that i.c.e. can access. the cameras were installed to read license plates. a bart spokesman confirms to abc7 news the bart board told the police department in april 2016 not to turn them on, but at some point they did get activated. the police department figured out they were recording in november of last year and immediately shut them down. >> an 82-year-old castro valley man had to be res

and let me thank the tenant's association. this was done as a collaborative project. it was not top down government, telling people how it was going to be, it was done in close collaboration, democratically, in the best sense of the word, with the tenant's association. the person who presided over the tenant's association, dorothy ramsey, who i knew and loved did not live to see this day, but i want to invoke her memory, along with ed lee's, and i want to thank the president of the association, susanna. you have cantonese speakers, russian speakers, all living in harmy, harmony, so i want to thank the tenant's association. in addition to merrill lynch, the bank of america has made an unprecedented investment not only in this $65 million project, but in our project citywide. this is over $2 billion in capital, and this project is just the tip of the iceberg. there is just down the street in chinatown hundreds of more units that are being subjected to the same loving treatment and rehabilitation in the pings where the board of supervisors with jane kim and the entire com

i'm the president of the national association. t in the public safety sphere, we write the protocols that were just referenced on how to treat first responders. every community has one of those. you may not know t but we do. we recently became board certified, so the public recognizes that what happens outside the clinic walls sin deed a neat practice, and this is an example of that, the ability to have evidence-based guidelines around exposure is important. it is sad to report that as of now, there are as many calls for opioid overdose every day in the united states as there are for cardiac arrest, for heart attack, for stroke. it is that common. there will be 800 calls today at a minimum across the united states for opioid overdose. the nice thing to report is all of those today, almost assuredly, will not involve a significant exposure for a rerespor responder because it is difficult to have that exposure. so there will be exposure that will occur most likely at a drug manufacturing facility and not at a patient's side. so we ne

under the compact of free association citizens from the free associated states can live, work, and study in the united states as legal nonimmigrants without a need for a visa. in 2005, congress enacted the real i.d. act which enacted the 9/11's commission's recommendation to set federal standards for driver's license and other sources of identification. however, the real i.d. act of 2005 made no mention of the freely associated states or the compact. instead, the law referred to the trust territory of the pacific islands and now -- a now defunct entity that ceased to exist in 1994. the former trusteeship predated the current self-governing stat thousands of freely associated states as established under the compact of free association. as a result of this error, citizens -- citizens of the marshall islands, micronesia and palau are often forced to settle for temporary driver's licenses that expire in a year. because some employers have been reluctant to hire or retain temporary license carriers, many of these citizens lose access to work, housing and other opportunities. the omission grea

from the american bar association to the federal bar association to the national association of women judges and the immigration lawyers association, just to name a few. all stand with the national association of immigration judges in calling for a truly independent immigration court established outside of the department of justice and divorced from all political influence. thank you for listening to my remarks. maybe the president can raise a few questions. >> absolutely. if you would like to stay at the podium for the questions. our colleague, jamie horwitz, who is right there, will pass the microphone around. again, when i call on you and you get the microphone, please identify yourself and your news organization. so, you just called for immigration courts and immigration judges to be removed from the purview of the department of justice. >> yes. >> how do you see that working? >> it is a logistical -- fairly easy logistical transformation. all you do is remove the letterhead and put in a new letterhead. then you remove the top management. the department of justice management. othe

from the american bar association to the adderall bar association, to the national association of women's judges and the american immigration lawyers association, just to name a few, all stand with the national association of immigration judges and calling for a truly independent immigration court established outside the department of justice and divorced from all political influence. thank you for listening to my remarks and the president can maybe raise a few questions. >> if you'd like to stay at the podium to field questions. our colleague here jamie horowitz is going to be passing the microphone around so when i call on you and you get the mike, please do identify yourself and your news organization. so you just called for immigration courts and immigration judges to be removed from the purview of the department of justice . >> yes how do you see that working? >> it's an easy logistical transition. all you do is remove the letterhead and put in the new letterheads and remove the top management. as the department of justice management, otherwise, the court itself is a self-contained a

the white house press association was formed in 1914. no women allowed. there were women reporters in washington. they mostly are going to cover the first lady and more social events. one of the things i thought was very telling and shows this industry was no different than a lot of industries as women were fighting to be taken seriously is if the female made the front page of the story the other newspaper called her a front-page girl. whereas the men were called correspondence. in fact no women who were allowed in the new york times city room until 1934. no different than a lot of industries. this is a picture that white house press corps on the lawn of the white house. one of the reporter says laddie boy was supposed to be in the picture. he's right in the front row. he's right here. saidurse right when they they couldn't see him, i said i have to find him now. he's right in this front row there. george, who gave up his house in the campaign. tois personal secretary harding. he's also going to act as a press secretary, although that term wasn't used yet.

and certainly, that's where the news services were. associated, united press, that would offer syndicated stories to smaller newspapers like the marion star across the country. sign up and subscribe and they'll provide you with those stories. you can see, there is a marion star reporter, wg, who is there of course. but a lot of them are news services, chicago papers, cleveland. never ready to anybody from the columbus spat there, but the republican party really didn't get along with the wolf brothers, who operated the spat at that time. the way it happened every day, they say there was a speech to delegations groups of different facets of american society, farmers were coming on a certain day. warren would get ready to give a speech in the front porch at 1:00, and it would begin toward the farmers. agricultural prices, whatever they are interested in. the text of the speeches were typed up for the newsman. and they could pick it up at a children's playhouse that was right in back of the press house, belongs to the neighbor next-door. so imagine a

i am the president and ceo of the alaska state hospital and nursing association. thank you for having me here to testify today. healthcare providers face a variety of burdens, from state, local and other registrations -- other regulations. i will speak on the impact of this on our system. healthcare providers and regulators share the same goals. providers wreck -- providers recognize the framework that allows them to focus on patients rather than paperwork and use resources for healthcare quality. we appreciate recent work, but given the amount of regulation and the pace of change, must more -- change, more must be done. the direct cost was quantified in a recent report. hospitals and health systems must comply with 629 discrete regulatory requirements across nine domains, spending $39 billion annually on activities related to regulatory compliance. for a facility with 160 beds, this equates to spending over $7.5 million annually on compliance. for skilled nursing facilities, the cost of complying exceeds $735 million annually, or nearly $100,000 per building. this

with the republican party the blue color associated with the democrats how likely is it that a so-called red wave meaning that the republicans who already control the house in the senate that they will actually pick up seats as the president is suggesting you know it's highly unlikely history is not on his side only twice in the past hundred years has the has the party ruling the presidency held on to both houses in congress and there's also a lot of polling that's been done on this the democrats have a good chance of taking the house about a seventy percent chance according to some of the polls i'm seeing and one quick question with regard to the issues whereas the national elections in the presidential elections you see these strong central themes is this a case where all of politics is local no at this so it's half in half there are definitely central themes because a lot of these campaigns are dictated by what the establishment says on the back

assistant attorney for the district of columbia. she was associate independent counsel in the watergate investigation. did the witness pass the senator harris test? she became the latest senator to ask these questions that always indicate i know something, i've got something, i'm going to try to get you there. >> yeah, i mean, i think there is a fine line, brian, between caution and evasion, and it seemed at times that kavanaugh was bleeding over from simply being cautious into being evasive or seeming shifty. whether he intended to convey that or whether he actually was hiding something is unclear. i guess the flip side of it is that senator harris still hasn't made clear exactly what this information is that she has that suggests that kavanaugh's answers about his contacts with the kasowitz firm are not accurate. at one point the judge offered that he is friends with or at least well acquainted with a gentleman who is a partner at that firm who was a lawyer in the white house counsel's office along with kavanaugh at the same time he served under bu

york times report, natasha, we were talking about this reporting, especially when it comes to the associated press that claims from bruce ohr he was told that the russian intelligence had trump over a barrel, according to multiple people familiar with that encounter and what do you take away from that encounter. >> this was not in the dossier, something that christopher steele told bruce ohr over breakfast that a russian intelligence officer had said and one of his sources inside of russia had picked up in his conversations with members of russian intel, and that is significant because that means that members of the gru and the fsu were discussing the fact -- or the notion that they had compromising information about the president that was causing trump to act in certain ways. that was essentially blackmail. and it is something that we had not heard before.

with them off fifteen volunteers from the association all former migrants like themselves after months of planning and trying to get financial backing for the trip and mood is upbeat i have yeah yeah i love it. you know i mean there's a look less for the local talent to take a day or to hold the language of this is a moving city eggs all the way most n.g.o.s and. life after seeing ones they are lucky to. live. yeah i mean is this you know what i'm not saying it is there and it's something that i just can't take food for five days that convoy will tour through areas where you as a burnett most public see and unemployment up close people to take desperate measures. to gambia is the smallest nation in west africa but it's been one of the largest contributors to the my current flow across the mediterranean. and yet it. was. the first stop st michael's school and am going to one of the biggest in the northern territories . to raise awareness amongst students most often his team have written a play based on their own experiences. he. migration is a tradition going back decades a much travele

so when it comes to women in leading positions these are clearly down the wrong incentives and the association of jim and been to women entrepreneurs is a prime example that women can be in leading positions and successfully so and we've seen that after a thousand days the gentle quota for the supervisory board has changed a little bit but not to the executive board just very briefly do we need a special quota for that as i said to beginning the whole dyess last and i still look that or i'm i'm still looking for a very flexible system for women on an executive board level so i hope that the company's economy but also politics. recognize this as a core political issue to have a more thank you so much here. now here in europe temperatures are dropping after a scorching summer time then to wrap up in your favorite woolly garments bud what does a drought in australia have to do with the cost of your winter wardrobe quite a lot as it turns out. hungry lambs as a dried stricken farm in the eastern state of new south wales astray produces ninety percent of the world's merino wool exports. but after o

as others have alluded, the american bar association, which some of called thema gold standd for judicial evaluations have unanimously rated you as well qualified for serve on the supreme court. and asor we heard a number of lawyers and judges across the spectrum have talked about your qualifications and sign your praises. and i'm confident at the end of this hearing your stellar credentials and your body of work as the judge will demonstrate that you probably understand the role of a judge under the constitution. and i'm confident you will demonstrate actual faithfully and t fairly interpret the textf the law and the constitution and dutifully apply them to disputes that come before you. finally, judge, expect will have conversation or two about this book which you contributed to, and the law and judicial precedents, , because i know there's a number of questions why members of the senate about how you will regard previous he decided cases in the supreme court. and i trust you'll give us a scholarly and detailed explanation of that. and demonstrate the many of the concerns that have been

, the golden gateway tenants association, and the 455 vallejo street homeowners association. the department has one letter of support from the community benefit district and a letter of support from the north beach business association recommending a six-month trial extension. additionally, commissioners, after publishing of the staff report, the department received 25 e-mails of support from the proposal and these have been e-mailed to you and available in hard copy. although the hours would enhance an existing restaurant and entertainment business, located within the district which is characterized of the city wide and regional entertainment and night life district, the project may lead to detrimental effects those those living nearby and along broadway. as noted, nearby residents experience disturbances on weekends around the 2:00 a.m. hour and there's a concern these nuisance activities may be extended for a longer duration and later into the night. it may be appropriate for certain uses too much late-night hours. provided that they are subject to carefully regulated con

. >> reporter: the homeowner's association wants more time. saying they are working on it and plan to meet the city's demands in a timely manner. the city sls wanalso wants evers windows inspected by tomorrow. the city says meet these deadlines or we would yellow tag the building, which would limit access until it is deemed safe. reporting live in san francisco, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >>> happening now, we are tracking hurricane florence as it is close to making landfall on the east coast. take a look at its path over the past 12 hours. 1.7 million people are under mandatory or voluntary evacuation orders. more than 10 million people live in plates under storm watches or warnings. nearly 1,000 flights are canceled through friday. and 5% of gas stations in north carolina are now out of gas. we will take you live to north carolina. and mike is forecasting florence's path in the next half hour. >>> a teacher who just finished his first week at a south bay school is now on administrative leave facing accusations of child molestation. he was ar

we have news from the prison officers association. mber of prisons across england and wales. we arejust prisons across england and wales. we are just hearing from the association that there has been as they describe it meaningful engagement with the prisons minister rory stewart and they, the union, has now instructed its members to return to work. thereafter the details which suggest there is perhaps an issue still to be resolved so it appears we will get more detail about this later in the afternoon but for now the prison officers association telling staff to go back to work. this was sparked by that particularly damning report about bedford prison, which really was grim reading. that is how this walk—out took place in the first place today. but it would appear the association is telling staff to go back to work and perhaps we will hear more from the union later in the afternoon. a reminder of the headlines. hurricane florence makes landfall on east coast of the united states, with high winds and torrential rain. five million people

yorker, the new associated press trunk to follow up on that second allegation? guest: we have tried. at this point, we are working on that. the new yorker story stands as it is. we will see what else comes out from that, who is able to add additional information on that. jenn mayer,farrow, the authors of that story. dorothy is in silver spring, maryland, on the line for those that oppose the nomination. caller: on this nomination for mr. cavanaugh, this is a doubt for him. i know for a fact the fbi investigated back in the day 32 years ago, my daughter who had already had clearance from the department of navy. almost toa four year --m my daughter host: are you talking about a background check or specific sexual assault allegation? the background check goes from when she is an elementary school all the way to high school. they did not do a background elementaryr as school. they only did a background check on what he did in the present. they need to investigate this. about how do we know intense the background check was. didt: christine blasey ford not share her al

the homeowners association is asking for more time in response to the dbi's demands. the association told abc 7 news in an e-mail we relayed the association's daily efforts to meet the dbi's requests to date and reiterated that the association is fully prepared to respond to the dbi requests timely. no word whether the city will give them more time. as of now, this building will be yellow tagged if demands are not met and this deadline isn't met. they want to protect people on the sidewalk from the possibility of glass falling and hitting them. live in san francisco, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> happening now, we are tracking florence as the category 2 hurricane is close to making landfall on the east coast. this is a look at its path the past 12 hours. 1.7 million people have mandatory or voluntary evacuation orders. 10 million people live under storm watches and warnings. nearly 1,000 flights are canceled through friday. 5% of gas stations in north carolina are out of gas. those are the facts. we're going to take you live to north carolina in the next half hour. a

i toured the museum at the alabama cattleman's association. spoke to the american society of civil engineers at their lunch meeting. stopped by sable steel for a visit. addressed the squadron officer school at the air force base. toured mercy health facility and more. in ozark, i paid a viss to the wayne farms to tour their recently opened feed mill. in hartford i participated in a meeting about rural broadband development efforts with the electric cooperative n geneva, hi the opportunity to tour the impressive newly completed career tech certainty called g-tech. in mill brook, i was privileged to speak to the mill brook kiwanis club during their weekly lunch meeting n troy, i visited with troy cable to learn more about their upcoming project and some of the issues they reebtically -- recently been facing. i spoke to the chapter of the association of general contractors. we had a a great discussion about a wide variety of topics, including efforts right here in congress to revital aize our nation's badly aging infrastructure. i also visited the

. -- buy theirp health insurance in the wisconsin restaurant association or the national restaurant association together coverage. we moved to a more incremental approach to improve the situation because we did not at the big bill passed in the senate. >> but these big ideas seem really difficult. if they could not happen in these two years, how will they happen? >> like i said, we are getting things done. the risk pools are happening. the association health plans i just described are happening. >> but the really big ideas. >> that's why the senate will need a few more votes. >> you think that could happen. >> technically, just one. >> you think that could happen? >> absolutely. audience,we go to the i have to ask about you. >> here it comes. oh. >> what the heck are you going to do? >> i'm still here a speaker. i need to wait until i am finished and then spend time figuring it out. and i will spend plenty of time. i know will -- i know i will hunt a lot. i'm going to be a volleyball coach come january. [applause] i'm going to do those things and then figure it out. that i have to wait until i

you have seen industry associations like the national restaurant association come together and say any restaurant in the nation that wants to offer health care to its employees can now do it through the national restaurant association. that is transformative. president trump: it is working out to be a big deal, they are getting great health care at a low cost area you coming out with another plan soon that will be similar. one other thing, we have the remnants of obamacare and one of the things that i am proud of is we get rid of the individual mandate which was a disaster for obamacare and we had to pay a lot of money for the privilege of not having to hey for health insurance or health care. the thing that i am happy to announce is the rates are far lower than they would have been under the previous administration or under a democrat administration. we are holding the rates down. that remnant is being -- the remnant of obamacare is much less expensive than people thought. they were going up before i got here at 118% in some cases, 150%, 160% to my 55%, we have the percentage going up

the storm surge associated with storm has not changed. it has remained the same."that storm surge - along with the expected slow-moving speed of florence once it makes landfall - will lead to heavy wind and rain over the next several days. gov. henry mcmaster/south carolina: "you should plan to be patient because you may not be leaving wherever you are for several days."north carolina governor roy cooper says his state could feel the brunt of it. gov. roy cooper/north carolina: we're on the wrong side of this thing. this storm will bring destruction to north carolina.and in south carolina, similar warnings from officials who say there is little they can to do help once the storm arrives.in wilmington, north carolina, i'm natasha chen lawrence karnow: hurricane florence is pounding the carolinas with hurrincane force winds, heavy rain and flooding. it has slowed down and weakened as a category 2 storm. its expected to make landfall tomorrow and cause widespread flooding and damage. the weather around the bay area is nice but cooler today. highs today were mainly in

the merchants association voted to not support corepower yoga for the following reasons. first, because divisadero is a unique corridor. knowing that corepower yoga is opening a lot of studios in san francisco, we want our street to remain unique. we want it to remain diverse in terms of age, gender, ethnicity and skin color. if we keep allowing big businesses to open up on our street, divisadero will become less affordable for us mom and pops that own businesses. i will read a letter from someone who could not be here today. he has been there for 14 years. he is an owner -- property owner and business owner on divisadero street. they welcome investment in our corridor and his concern is mostly because corepower yoga has an aggressive expansion footprint in san francisco, with two locations within 1/2 mile of yoga garden. and issues of employee treatment has made news locally and nationally. we also want to acknowledge the nassers and everything that they've contributed to the community and we have offered to help to find a different tenant if this does not get approved.

i like to know welcome up jerry howard, president of the national association of homebuilders. y does a phenomenal job running that group, respected all over the country. jerry please, say a few words? [applause] jerry: mr. president, the men and women who house america are overwhelmingly small business people who work and live in the same communities. this initiative you're out to sign will enable them to help their neighbors, their employees to economic security and retirement. this initiative will help them compete against larger businesses in a very tight labor market, which is tight because of the success of your economy. we're grateful for that, but is causing us problems. this initiative will help us out a lot. this is simply good for business, good for employees, good for communities, good for the economy. on behalf of the 133,000 member firms and the 5 million people or more that we employ, we thank you for this, mr. president, and we look forward to bringing it home to main street. thank you very much. [applause] president trump: thank you very much, jerry. and that is

archaeology has been recording cases of plundering in syria the association based in strasbourg and founded in twenty eleven at the outbreak of the country's civil war is headed by syrian archaeologist checked most r.t. . according to information gathered by absa eisel isn't the only armed group plundering sites in syria all the actors in the conflict are to blame tool really with the military. will act here in moscow military talks here young strong million pound could ash or seize owing money. or you dno. more active. an example. in beyond feel me again easy. secularly please because. this is supposed to sound like your standard dodge . city in many of the many p.s.u. . us who sent us one man nashville of his top six now kumasi bjarne along with asiri. what's the extent of this trafficking and how do the local networks that supply it operate to find the answers you need to go into the field so check most makes regular visits to turkey to meet other members of his association. early in the war as correspondents could easily cross the turkish syrian border but turkey recently closed