the retina has to be intact and healthy for the benefits of the multi-focal lens to be utilized. and he had a clear cornea which is also important to make the most of these lenses. multi-focal is are also marketed as premium lenses giving potential whereas the impression of them being superior to standard lenses. but again it's not a simple as that. in which it was somewhere is seen rings when it's dark and the contrast sensitivity is sometimes reduced so the patient has to be absolutely opposed to wearing glasses and then multi-focal makes sense doesn't would you collins isn't much. as was the case with your vitamin he's enjoying life without glasses and the cloudy in us is now also gone i think. it was great to see everything in such vivid colors on a sunny day. so i was glad i did it. before it goes. to fun telling a normal my i had cataracts and also extreme a stigma to some and a regular curvature of the cornea without glasses everything was distorted an out of focus solution was toric lenses. with cataracts we removed the natural lens because it's become so cloudy that the p

and finally the lens . it's a pig and that happens with aging patients aged seventy to ninety already have a quite cloudy lens but it can also occur in other diseases we go to view a question from the united states eugene b. harrington is taking cortisone and you add that this can lead to lyn situation as well what can he do yes that's right he would receive exactly the same treatment as every other cataract patient we would remove the zero pacified lens but i trust honed or with a lens a laser treatment and then replace it into the old capsule of that and put in a new lens in artificial lens an eye or and then visual acuity would be restored history your view optional can you treat occur in different ways where it surgery is the predominant choice your specialisation is the retina and retinal diseases and if you want to examine the retina or to treat it can you do this through an artificial and says well for me that doesn't really matter whether i look at the retina through a natural or an artificial dense

. >>> even if it's not raining, though, palo alto, our camera shows you the leftovers, water on the lens water on the roadway. further up the road we're talking about flooding and let you know how the crash is progressing coming up. >>> and a good thursday morning. waking up to the wet roads out there. this is palo alto there. cars on the road. we'll have a look at the commute in a bit and kari will focus on the weather. >>> if you're a chocolate lover, i want you to take a moment. we're getting our first look at three m&ms. three new flavors headed to the store this week. >> listen to them. tell me if you like them. thai coconut, next can coffee and mexican jalapeno. >> i got excited for nothing. >> i thought this was about chocolate. fans with vote on their favorite. there's a chance to win a trip to all three countries inspired by the flavors. >> how do you vote on the website. can you taste them? you can't taste them. how do you vote? >> i guess you imagine what might be favorite. >> i saw the coconut in the store. >> chocolate, m&ms, peanuts. >> they are big, too, the ones with the

the unconventionality of life witness through the lens of the human eye. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. a lot of top stories here on altars there are fifty two fighters have been killed in a u.s. air strike on somalia the strike was north stop to protect a somali army base on saturday. police in athens used to asked to stop angry protesters from entering greece's parliament building thousands of people have been demonstrating against the proposed name change to the former yugoslav republic of macedonia. and sudanese security forces have fired tear gas to break up protests in the capital khartoum and city of. protesters are being taken to the streets for two months now to demand the resignation of president bashir. partial government shutdown in the u.s. and its thirtieth day and in a few more thousands of american workers will miss the second paycheck the president trying to attack democrats for rejecting his proposal to end the shutdown and provide funding for his border will the democrats say his plan is not a compromise and it was not offered in g

i get to go dog sledding with these adorable huskies my gal luna and the rest such a ban from lens case says it is important that his visitors learn how to handle the dogs. yeah well do they have to be before they can be harnessed to a sled skipped i need to huskies a husky just size that for him so that officially they can take part in basis after that eighteen months old. dozens of them he's about racing harnesses and there are different sizes. and the most money you have to put them on. the strongest dogs pull the sleds and the ones that listen well the leader has your ok but harnesses are always the same for the front and the back. you know it's the only different size not marxist at the business i hear but still recall my are going to have a kid or take it. on. but i have a harness and. the dogs can hardly wait. before we get to the sled we give them a drink now in winter the huskies are really busy but what's it like in summer. almost under basically they rest in some they don't do anything anymore that's what we give them less to eat it's like when bess hibernate. you can walk th

whereater on the lens. ll show you what else. >>> all new this morning the debate over one school district name takes center stage. some find that name offensive. today bofard members will consider a change, pete suratos is live. >> reporter: yeah. hopefully the weather is a little bit different so they can attend this. this driktd is fairly small. we are talking about four schools here in the area serving about 1,700 students. they are looking to clang thang name of the district. they feel the name is offensive. supporters say this is actually named after an indian woman with the last name dixie. he says the name needs to be changed rartdless of origins. >> it's not the intent but the impact, what it locally means and you have to take a look at that. >> reporter: they are a group of residents that want to keep the name. a portion of that says we believe the district was flamed after an indian woman and the flame change advocates think it was flame affidavit tter the so region of the united states. so they a

there are countless bottom rhymes in the black forest i'm at the one in lens kids the track is over a kilometer long and it's nothing for the faint hearted. usually there's a bus that will take you back up the mountain but it doesn't run very often and just missed it so i have to walk a. time out to leave this sibling to our wonderland behind once more and dive head first into the hustle and bustle of beautiful paris our viewer freddy corrosive in costa rica travel to the french capital and shot a video of his very memorable trip thanks for that freddy and everybody else enjoy our v mail from patty. my winter chill are through the black forest is coming to a close but i finish with. view of the landscape. we've already reached the end of our little trip through the black forest i really hope you had as much fun as i did and maybe even got a little curious about visiting the area yourself because and no matter what your favorite wonderous board may be here you can pick your poison and rest assured you'll have a blast. could move. move move move. move move move move move. move move move

unless you look through the lens of partisan political gamesmanship because rational actors, reasonable people trying to find a solution could easily come up with a solution based on this history. it wouldn't take 24 days, it wouldn't take 24 hours, maybe 24 minutes to come up with a bipartisan, bicalmeral solution that the president would sign. what are we talking about? we're talking about the same thing we're talking about in 2006 and 2014. we're talking infrastructure. the president likes to call it a wall, others call it a fence. it includes vehicle barriers along the arizona-mexico border exactly the sorts of things we talked about and voted for in 2006 and 2013. the majority of democrats supported those measures in the past and yet today, they seem proud of what they have wrought, which is one quarter of our federal government being held hostage over the same exact measures. their continued intransigence and refusal to get serious about negotiating shows one of two things, either their party has completely flipped their position on common sense border security measures or they si

also low clouds, mist, drizzle on the lens in palo alto. the roads have not dried out. we're not clear. that's the berkeley curve. that's pretty standard for the east bay so not bad. >> i give people credit for riding in that commute. we get up pretty early to come to work but there's no one on the road. >> one or two cars. >> but you guys get to sleep a lot more than us. >> but you have to deal with it. >> thank you nor that. >> thank you. truly, thank you for joining us. we'll be back in half han hour. >> have a great morning. >>> good. >>> good morning. deadly deep freeze. the polar vortex tightens its icy grip on nation. 121 million people from the midwest to new england feeling the sting of bone chilling temperatures. at least eight deaths blamed on the brutal cold. thousands of schools closed. flights cancelled at dozens of airports. snow squalls causing new problems and major pile ups. so when will it finally come to an end? al is live on the deck of a coast guard ice cutter with the answers. >>> hot topic. howard shults facing yet another day of criticism over h

love traveling the world but today i want to show you some of my favorite spots in my hometown of the lens here we start our tour in the heart of the city at the main market don't tell me to get into that. because that is really tasty that we're not going to need a more i. think that's what he had but i love this place that a sandwich the colors the fresh fruit and vegetables if i like wandering around the markets enjoy showing visitors around to see that he was. there for their time down to head for the old silk exchange another famous landmark in the lancet and i just don't fit in there you know. what a well aimed at us and we are very proud of this building it was declared a unesco world heritage site in one nine hundred ninety six on december the seventh birthday if not more than a thank you but i mean i suspect this is the most impressive room he's on with it's elegant columnists in a theater looking to they say that they say your. silk another products were traded here from the fifteenth century all months for naught it will be imported. you've got. this. when others like him i also

love traveling the world but today i want to show you some of my favorite spots in my hometown of the lens here we start our tour in the heart of the city at the main market don't tell me to get into that. file. because that is really tasty because there were no computer more for. somebody out when i look at this place at the center it's the colors the fresh fruit and vegetables i like wandering around the market enjoy showing visitors around to get legal. but this was their time now to head for the old silk exchange another famous landmark in valencia i just don't fit in there you know. what no m.p.'s we're very proud of this building it was declared a unesco world heritage site in one thousand nine hundred six on december the seventh birthday if that wasn't what i mean i suspect this is the most impressive room he's done with it's elegant columnist in a theatre they say that they say your thirty silk another products were traded here from the fifteenth century all months for naught it will be important. but. it is a. one other that i came i also like to take him because it is around the

this means making decisions through the lens of securing the best possible opportunity for us, our childrenand our grandchildren, to remain in idaho, to thrive, and enjoy our unparalleled quality of life. it means good paying jobs and higher incomes, with the lightest possible hand of government. caneans each idahoan achieve the american dream of homeownership. it means providing world-class schools. it means accessible and affordable health care, where we address the challenges of mental health and substance abuse. it means protecting and enhancing our outdoor recreation. it means of transportation system that saves time and lives. it means protecting our precious natural resources, especially our water. our statensuring government is more agile, transparent, and responsive. it means investing taxpayer dollars wisely, in the most careful and sustainable manner, with the best return to our future. statens ensuring government is fiscally sound, not deferring maintenance today that our children will pay for tomorrow. it means pushing back against federal overreach and delivering idaho solutio

let me start with britain, but i will expand the lens. britain, the second world war , at the time and ever since, had not been particularly problematic to understand. not problematic to create a satisfactory and set us factory -- and satisfying narrative about it. hour.our finest finest hour phrase taking over from the winston churchill speech in the house of commons, where he predicted britain would ifnd up to the germans and the empire lasted for a thousand years, they would say this was their finest hour. churchill's prediction prophecy propaganda if you like in june 1940 has become the scripture. it is now usually referred to in britain frequently as "our hour," which makes you wonder what has happened ever since. i am not getting onto brexit, don't worry. britisha war for the war on thethe continent in 1418, this was a war in which it is under intained attack from bombing 1940, 1941. that picture is of winston churchill in the ruins of the cathedral after it has been destroyed in october 1940. fighting thewere territory, not to liber

by structuring the way that you and hopefully my clerks and i will look at the case through the lens that you set up in your brief you already are trying to get us to fight the battle on the terrain that you are choosing in your brief. too many litigators throw that away without having been conscious about setting the stage, setting the field of battle, making us say if you are going to rule against us you have to confront that this provision does this or the says this. far too often there is a scattershot approach rather than a thoughtful considered this is how the statute works together this is how the whole contract fits together, this is how the enforcement provisions of this insurance policy were together so it's a thoughtful integrated whole and that starts with the statute, the text the structure and the history. psychologically they can be very powerful for a judge to have the judge looking at things this way because the more chaotic and amorphous the sources are the more scattershot they are easier as it is to default to what seems like good policy where the instincts are. if

we had rain on this richmond-san rafael bridge camera earlier on the lens, that cleared up. this has not cleared yet, the last crew approaching the bridge and the toll plaza, slated to be here until possibly 6:30. they're starting to light up the flashing lights, i think they're getting ready to move in the next ten minutes. the damp roads there, again. and kari talked about the north bay pushing across from the peninsula in toward the east bay. contra costa county moves nicely but has been hit with the rain along 24. same thing alame da county and the tri-valley. no major problems as far as speeds, typical build through the east bay and tri-valley. the peninsula just fine right now. watch the speeds, even though the roads are clearer right now, you could have a slicker roadway and could have trouble stopping. be careful there. san jose shows a push northbound and starts back here in san martin, coming up 101 toward morgan hill, your typical south county commute. a nice ride on cal train from the south county as well as the other systems, no delays reported for the rails. tha

the show me having not been but did you know i'm most subtle but salvation can see i'm looking at the lens of. that. this is the. getting this. thing. getting they have a chance to do anything they are making president down the longest the most important things in. this situation. the plan was one week moving greece after those who would move to the other countries or continue to be but now. this. was really good on a lot. more phone call. vote by they. know . how they. have. a lot of people coming up that are living at the moment in different conditions very difficult conditions they don't know basic information about the situation. what will happen to them what is the future what is the process. it's difficult because you're in the middle of two different worlds the world of solidarity in the world for future . is. so you. say is that kind of money in my house was i don't know i was you know you're never going to happen i don't know i don't know just you know who i'm in the car no i don't want to get ready and it will not be that i suffered through it it still wouldn't suffer from shall

oculentis is paid for certain to replace the lens is concerned. perations of the most common operation in the uk with hundreds of thousands of us having them every year. oculentis has withdrawn the affected batch of lenses but the problem is of opacification now have occurred in some 800 cases and that isa occurred in some 800 cases and that is a very small proportion, but it does represent just is a very small proportion, but it does representjust the ones the company knows about. in a statement, oculentis told the bbc that it regrets a ny oculentis told the bbc that it regrets any complications following implants and says opacification can be caused by a number of factors interacting which are not necessarily attributable to the lens itself. the incidence rate is extremely low and can be effectively remedied through lens exchange surgery, a remedied through lens exchange surgery, a safe and well—established procedure. denise is nervous about having her lens replaced as the procedure is not routine and not all eye surgeons will do it. so the land

the manufacturer, oculentis. denise de batista said she developed blind patches in one eye after having lens replacement. received oculentis lenses experiencing ‘opacification‘, a clouding of the lens due to calcium deposits. our legal correspondent clive coleman reports. for artist denise di battista, her vision is her life and her livelihood. in 2010, she had a routine eye operation to replace both her natural lenses and improve her sight. but a few years later, the vision in her right eye unexpectedly started to deteriorate. i got almost blind patches. when i look with my right eye, i really can't see at all. denise doesn't have a problem with black and white contrast, but she does with colours and tones. this picture shows which you can see. when she learned the problem was called with an issue with her lens, it was devastating. was called with an issue with her lens, it was devastatinglj was called with an issue with her lens, it was devastating. i was very shocked. when i came out of the consulting room my doctor was waiting for me and she said what happened and i was ever so shocked. the lenses sh

when she learned that there was an issue with the lens, it was devastating. ting room, my daughter was waiting for me. she said that i was ever so shocked. the lenses denise received were made by the european manufacturer oculentis. but from 2009, reports emerged that a small number of patients were experiencing what's known as opacification, a mistiness caused by calcium deposits on some lenses. while this is a known risk with lens replacement, oculentis investigated and decided to recall unused stock of the type of lens that denise had. there's no suggestion that any of the company's lenses currently available lenses are affected. sheraz daya is a leading eye surgeon who has tried to help patients like denise. a percentage of lenses have had problems with deposits of calcium on the surface that only become evident five to seven years later, when they accumulate enough to obscure vision. oculentis has paid for surgeons like sheraz daya to replace the lenses concerned. it says half of all patients affected have had lenses exchanged. cataract operations are the

there's another superwoman pumping the courts of power under the lens. rbg, or the notorious rbg, as her legions of young fans call her, ruth bader ginsburg, who's been known for her battles for equal pay and sexism in the american supreme court. she's one of the last dissenting voices. and in welcome to marwen, barbie dolls, action gijoes and nasty nazis help steve carell, a traumatised artist, over his grief by blowing them up to life—sized pictures. all right, let's kick off with the favourite. i saw it the other day. it's really fun, brilliantly acted, you have to say, and it does take you back to that time, doesn't it, hundreds of years ago? well, i didn't live then, ben, but... no! when everybody wore those extraordinary wigs. extraordinary wigs, and romped around. there's a bit of blackadder, there's a bit of eltonjohn video in it, a bit of sort of new romantic video, and it's called the favourite, and it's quickly becoming an awards season favourite, certainly with olivia colman, who i expect this weekend will feature in the golden globes very he

that's it for me and the business team a hit and the lens fades news sites next right here. thanks for watching. the much vaunted new beginning. going bust it picking up the pieces to start over in business for a minute sometimes the key to success. and idea is one. i'm just giving second shot but the risk. made in germany. slowing d.w. . hey listen. that's what video game music sounded like thirty years ago. today's tracks take the experience to another level punk a sense to him talk composer nobuo uematsu. featured in many well known to his music is battling to give you two stops sounds good. video game music starts february twenty fifth on t.w. . crimes against humanity. civilians free come with. their recorder which is travel around the globe just social media. but what is propaganda fiction what is fact digital investigators comb through the flood of images they combine sources to try to reconstruct what happened and to substantiate claims of christ thanks to this video recording of the soldier who shot the young man is on trial now for forensics between bits and parts.

another super woman pumping the courts of power under the lens, it's rbg who has been known for her battlesual pay and sexism in the american supreme court. she is one of the last dissenting voices. and in welcome to marwen, barbie dolls, action and gijoe‘s help steve ca rell be dolls, action and gijoe‘s help steve carell be traumatised artist over his grief by blowing them up to life—size pictures. over his grief by blowing them up to life-size pictures. lets kick off with the favourite. it takes you back to the time hundreds of years ago. i didn't live then! when eve ryo ne w0 re ago. i didn't live then! when everyone wore those extraordinary weeks! there is a bit of elton john, new romantic video. it's called the favourite and is quickly becoming an awards season favourite, certainly with olivia colman. i suspect it will feature heavily at the golden globes and the baftas. i suspect it will be a big hit. the star turn is from olivia colman as queen anne. we don't see much of her, to be honest, in period dramas. she's a lonely figure advised by lady marlborough whose husband is off fighti

your faith viewing the presidency through the lens of a television show many presidents trump has been dominating the national conversation as no other of modern president has done before at the midpoint of his term he has grown more confident of his own judgment but he also seems to be more isolated no then at any point since he took office his administration has seen a record breaking turnover with top level officials and advisers leaving or being fired as the president continues to push through his america first policy the parish climate accord is simply the latest example of washington entering into an agreement that disadvantage. the united states it is time to officially recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel iran sanctions are very strong the stronger sanctions resolve or impose there will be a strong deliberate and orderly withdrawal of u.s. forces from syria some of trump's decisions come down to america's foes some even shocked its closest allies but no one should really have been surprised says ken that's weinstein the president of the conservative leaning council inst

you know i'm a subtle but so vision can see i'm looking at the lens of. this. it is they. say at least. they. are getting they have a chance to do anything they are making brazen out the youngest the most important things in. this situation. the plan was one week moving greece after those who would move to the other countries or continue to be but now. this. was going to be long a lot. more phone. call by. knowing . how they. both. have. a lot of people coming up that are living at the moment different conditions very difficult conditions they don't know basic information about just ration. what will happen to them what is the future what is the process. it's difficult because you're in the middle of two different worlds the world of solidarity and the world for future. is . so you. say is that kind of money in my house was on an. i was you know you're never going to happen i don't know i don't know just you know who won in the fall no i don't want to get ready and it will not be that i suffered through it it still wouldn't suffer the. thought of you would want a bit sad be

he told her that he kept the lens. we have found that in our collection. it is displayed here. it was found in truman's little sewing kit, which is also displayed. it is a nice example of being able to compare a letter he wrote to his girlfriend along with an artifact we have in our collection. truman is shipped out in spring of 1918 and heads to europe. when he left for france, he was lieutenant harry s truman. he received a promotion to captain and did not find out about it for month. -- months. when he left, he had this tack box that he kept equipment for his horse and on it he had written in black print, lieutenant harry s truman. once he found out he had been promoted to captain, he wrote over the top of that, captain harry s truman. it shows before and after his promotion in the service. the first thing he did when he went to france was he was assigned to special advanced artillery training school at a small village in france. these are some of the tools he would use and equipment for his alternately -- is artillery training. it includes slide rules and compasses. he had

the un convention manity of life witness through the lens of the human eye. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. when the news breaks and the story that's when people need to be heard and the story needs to be told. with exclusive interviews and in-depth reports. al-jazeera has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries. and light moves on air and online. a lot has i'm seeking the top stories on al-jazeera the israeli military has said it's there's been an strikes on iranian forces in syria the syrian government says most of the missiles were shot down earlier on sunday israel intercepted a rocket fired at the golan heights israel says it's hit thousands of targets in syria in recent years kerry forces reports from eilat in southern israel. well in a highly unusual move the israeli military is confirming that strikes have been taking place against targets inside syria as the operation has been going on the move she is saying that it's striking iranian could forces targets inside syrian territory and it is warning the syrian armed forces

and you can see in the different responses from len mccluskey and tim roache in microcosm the problembor party, which is that a lot of their supporters, and certainly a majority of labour members, really want a second referendum and thinkjeremy colman should back one. they want to stop brexit for the end of march, whereas certainly a lot of labour voters, some labour members, some labour mps, some trade unionists, though fewer, don't think there should be a second referendum. they think that would be a betrayal of the labour voters in what our more traditional labour areas, areas which were previously heavily industrialised, lots of whom voted to leave and gave jeremy corbyn the benefit of the doubt at the general election, and strategists around jeremy corbyn fear that those who back a second referendum would say no thanks, you didn't listen to us and we will vote for a different political party next time around. in the labour leadership are trying not to talk about a second referendum because it is so polarising. earlier today when jeremy corbyn was making a speech at an electronics

you can see the raindrops on the lens. the rain is coming down making for slick and wet roads. for more on the condition scott let's check in with mark. how long will we be dealing with this? >> well the timing is not great. this evening we will show you more. we do have radar coverage. the moisture is moving in from the south and drifting to the north. the bulk of this is showing just light rain. we will began closer to san jose. we do have some light shower activity near the 101. then out towards the east bay, we do have some coverage here. san francisco is covered in rain showers. this will be moving to the north. out to the center, you can see all of the rain. this can impact the evening commute. santa rosa also as of right now is getting heavy rains. we will have some more rainfall coming up and i will have the for forecast coming up. >> thank you, we now go to san francisco where there is a $10,000 reward for information leading to the conviction of the person who attacked an 89- year-old woman. won't was found badly beaten on tuesday morning. that is heard there. her fam

right now, but it doesn't look like rain is hitting the lens. 52 in san francisco. we have mid-50s right now. 50 degrees in half moon bay. here's a view at san jose where just at 6:00 the airport was reporting light rain, but it does not look like it's raining right here. it is cloudy, however, and the pavement is wet. 51 in concord and 52 in livermore. and here's the view at emeriville where once again we see some spots on the although it duoesn't appear to e raining. our next strong storm arrives tomorrow and it'll bring windy conditions and possibly some thunderstorms. overnight shower and breezy conditions. and then comes the next storm tomorrow. it ranks 3 on the storm impact scale. it'll produce lots of heavy downpours, possibly thunderstorms. strong gusts up to 60 miles an hour and maybe flooding and downed trees. and the forecast animation going into the early morning hours tomorrow we'll continue to see some scattered showers. once again the morning commute is not going be a treat, but the rain won't be quite so widespread at that hour. late morning to midd

you see the water on the lens. you see the traffic barely moving. this is north 101 just north of 680. folks know where this is. we'll point this out to you, talking about the camera right here, and the crash northbound 101 just about mckee road. now, only one lane is open. your left lane is open northbound past that scene. bob redell is out there. we'll talk to him in a second. the crash has only one lane open and got traffic backed up back here before tully road, for the bay shore freeway. 680 is not an alternate. headed north 680 past the area at berryessa a crash is blocking your three left lanes. only your right lane is open there. one lane for 680, one lane for 101. tough drive getting out of san jose. we zoom out and put on the radar and see the radar activity that kari is tracking, wet roadways in the area and northbound 280 and 11th there's a crash that hasn't cleared as you pass by the downtown exits. that's a awe tough alternate as well. king road might be a good one. bob redell has been out there since early this morning. what is the lat

nobody is living their life through the lens of one issue, and i think what people want is they want leadership that sees them through the complexity of each of our lives and pays equal attention to their needs. let's not put people in a box. i think as they make the decisions, let's give them some credit for being smarter than that. have spoken on one of those issues. does that mean they are thinking too narrowly? sen. harris: i am going to assume that nobody is thinking of only one issue. i think there will be a process where we are going to have healthy debates about many issues, and i am looking forward to that. you spend most of your career in california. how does that allow you to relay to voters in iowa and new hampshire and all over the midwest and the rest of the country? sen. harris: i lived for a very short period of time in wisconsin. don't leave that out. i can barely talk. i don't want to over emphasize or exaggerate that time in my life, but here is what i would i am aut california -- proud daughter of oakland, california. that in that state of almost 40 million people

witnessed through the lens of the human eye. on al-jazeera. right out of a hamas script examining the headline we begin with the fractious issue of palestine and israel and the us news and the setting the discussions what makes them different as far as you're concerned sharing cassano stories with a global audience nobody feels safe explore an abundance of world class programming designed to inform motivate and inspire. the world is watching on al-jazeera. short films of hope. and inspiration. a series of short stories that highlight the human triumph against the odds. i could afford four hundred people it was you know he had to be one to. save you know if it aco keep it up because if it everybody wants al-jazeera selects. one of the worst taliban attacks in seventeen years of war in afghanistan raises questions over peace talks with the united states. from doha everyone i'm kemal santa maria and this is the world news from al-jazeera reports of beatings against activists in sudan as protests.

the un convention manatee apply witness through the lens of the human nine. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. watching al-jazeera a reminder the top stories this hour the self-proclaimed leader of venezuela one has joined thousands of protests calling on the military to stop supporting president because we're there when there has war in the united states city wrists creating a vietnam in latin america. united arab emirates says the saudi led coalition in yemen has struck ten hoofy training camps outside the key port city of data on wednesday renewed fighting there is threatening a cease fire deal struck in sweden last month. has lashed out at his own intelligence chiefs calling them naive and roll over the threat posed by iran the us president's just to go back to school after officials contradicted his claims on key national security issues. that the taliban says it is not seeking a monopoly on power in a future administration in afghanistan the group says it's looking for ways to co-exist with others and earlier this week the u.s. envoy said that had bee

little sprinkles on the lens there, up at the golden gate bridge. traffic flowing right now. the rain going to be headed our way, starting in the north and kind of headed south. i'll leave the details up to kari hall and the traffic report to michael, in just a little bit. >> so formal. >> yes, we are this tuesday morning. good morning, i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. let's head over to meteorologist kari hall for that look at the weather. >> starting out with some wet weather across the bay area, especially in the north bay. most of us just seeing some sprinkles but we're tracking it all on our storm ranger, that's our mobile doppler radar and the red scan you see coming from san bruno mountain. as we get a closer look at the north bay, you have a soggy commute ahead of you and the evening commute is worse as the storm system moves closer and the rest of the bay area starts to see some heavier rain moving in for the afternoon. not only that, but we'll have some high winds. i'll talk about the high wind advisory and what's ahead, as more storms arrive in time

and even drops on the lens in santa krusz cruz. rainy and windy. o systems both 2 on the impact scale. mount hamilton could stee a did you telling and a wet pattern continues not only tomorrow but into next week. 33 miles an hour wind gusts for mount tam. look at the east foothills up to 30 miles an hour. you haven't seen much rain in san jose. but you've got the wind and the rain is coming up to 40 miles an hour wind gusts mount st. el helena. with the winds it's milder out there and looking for the winds to continue through 4:00. that's the wind advisory. as we go through the afternoon, 3:00 it's still gusty, 20 to 40 miles an hour. this is when the cold air moves through. then tonight the winds will abate and we see a break before the next system arrives midday tomorrow. taking us threw the evening hours. another windy day. likely another wind advisory. we'll get through this one first and this is going to bring heavier rain into sunday. so 9:30 you can see some light rain and then we'll get into heavier pockets as the cold air and the unstable a

and not really looking at it through the lens of policy or free-floating purpose untethered from those sources of what is the manifest purpose in the words of the statute actually doing here. you will see conflicting studies hear about how much courts use legislative history at all. there may have been a decline in its use and it is not clear. but there is more skepticism in the air, i think those among who use it and a sense of being cautious and what we know and it is easy for legislators to make individual floor state but how will that influence the way that an actual case gets decided. so even if the court to it and they get to it after they have started with the words of the individual provision and the structure of the statute as a whole and its enactment history and the like, so it may not be an in doctrine and history but it is also something there is more skepticism out there about. but what i don't think you hear so much of when you hear academics talk about these issues, what does this mean for me as a lawyer and what does this mean when i'm actually litigating a case? i wan

emotions as this iraqi photographer for the asian cup but this post shows him hiding his grief behind the lens when his team was kicked out by qatar in the last sixteen. while qatar preparations for their hosting of the twenty twenty two world cup aren't being hindered by blockade on the country as according to the head of organizing committee hasn't the why the well he's at the world economic forum in davos where he told al-jazeera that the wool cup was being chance changes to both qatar and its improving a national team. the transformative power of hosting a tournament like the world cup is not just limited to the national team but no doubt it will invigorate the national team and we have a fantastic example in east asia you know in japan south korea when they host a tournament you can see where their teams are today you can see where their leagues are today there is no dust they will have that knock on effect what i'd like to also emphasize is these tournaments have a knock on effect in terms of social events and economic events as well and we are working very hard to capture as much as pos

socked win raindrops on the lens and it hadn't changed much since. >> and a live look outside across the bay area shows gloomy skies all around. cloudy, gray and in some places already soggy. >> let's get to emily turner who has been tracking the latest storm. >> this is just the beginning. compared to what we are going to see this evening, this is nothing. although taking a live look at our high def doppler, can you see where the storm is right now, a lot of this in the north bay zooming in a little bit closer, can you see it's right around santa rosa. mostly getting close to the richmond, san rafael bridge as well. we are going to take you a closer look there. pelt alum a also taking quite a beating. and parts of the peninsula as well as the city has a few showers at the moment making their way on shore. there is a wind advisory in effect that starts at 1:00 and it is gusty along the coast as well as in the hills but it will be breezy for all of us, we are going to keep an eye on those wind speeds some again taking a live look at the showers moving through that will increase since t

we know those folks have been interviewed by the special counsel and are under the lens. if you are those people, that could be a signal that the president and his lawyer are saying the only person we are really centralizing the defense around is the president himself. >> john, we are trying to figure out if lawmakers can subpoena the interpreter that has gone along when president trump met with vladimir putin, particularly in hamburg. what we now know from the "new york times" reporting, we had david sanger on in the past hours who was integral in this, is that president trump was so eager to get the word out that he believed vladimir putin and that vladimir putin was being falsely accused of election interference that he called david sanger from air force one on the way back from hamburg to plant that seed with him. it was an off the record conversation. then president trump broke the agreement by talking about it publicly. he so believed vladimir putin's position or wanted to believe vladimir putin's position that he felt it imperative to call david sanger and tell him