if it was in the "national enquirer," it was true. sting thing is i don't even think he, today, he was alive with the impact that the enquirer had on our society and our wealth. -- world. >> over the next decade with donald trump's affairs and troubled marriages still regular fodder for cover stories, the "national enquirer" was sold, first to a venture capital firm and then in 1999 to american media incorporated with david pecker at the helm. two years later with the country still reeling from the 9/11 attacks, strategy struck. thaj tragedy struck. at headquarters in florida. >> federal officials back in this country said today that a florida man has contracted a very rare and potentially deadly form of anthrax. >> a phone call comes in. she says to me, we have a man dying of anthrax, we think, in one of our hospitals. >> frank, now an msnbc contributor, was the assistant special agent in charge of the fbi's miami field office. >> our scientists began to develop a microscopic trail of anthrax that led us to the mail room in that build

the great basin national park on the death valley national park, the lake mead national recreation area and several national historic trails. nevada's parks monuments and historic trails provide unparalleled act or recreational opportunities for the people of nevada and the visitors of our great state. in 2017 alone the national park service accommodated more than 7 million visits to nevada's parks. during more than $250 million of spending and supporting more than 3000 jobs to our state. sadly due to infrastructure backlogs the american public, the rightful owners of our public land faces increasing difficulties and inconveniences visiting and enjoying our national park service and monuments. the state of nevada alone already faces more than $220 million of deferred maintenance backlog and that number continues to grow. that is why it is essential we provide the parks service with the resources and funding it needs to properly manage our pristine landscapes. moreover as members of the natural resources committee it is imperative we oversee the spending priorities of the national park s

the words nationalism go back to god. god tells abraham i will make of the a great nation and this is a very important promise that he holds true to. there is a long passage in numbers where he is like a surveyor like these are your borders because down this hill around here 50 degrees west all the way around here and that is yours. that idea even though the king of ancient israel united for a brief period that idea is so powerful they never give it up even during exile and even when the temples were destroyed, revolt after revolt against the romans. suffering the worst atrocities you can imagine and they never give that idea of the nation up because it is so inherently powerful. i just love how the final revolt of the jews against the romans. they retreat into the desperate last and archaeologists in the 80s found some bones from these rebels. israel excavated them and there are these bones, modern israel with military honors and gave a speech saying dear fathers, we returned to our home and we will never be removed from

aafter hearing the national park service deputy director answers questions about the impact on the national parks and the $12 billion deferred maintenance backlog and the preservation of historical and cultural fights. the subcommittee on the forest and public lands will now come to order under the committee rule any opening statements and hearings are limited to the chairman and the ranking minority member. i ask unanimous consent all of l other members opening statements be made in the hearing record if they are submitted to the clerk by 5 p.m. today. hearing no objection, so ordered. thank you all for being here for the national parks and over site hearing examining the priority is and the mission of the national park service. since 2010, 28 new units and 5 million acres have been added to the national park system and the same nine-year span the system has seen 37 million additional visitors each year. despite these increases, the administration has proposed a fiscal year 2020 budget with 3500 fewer full-time equivalent employees and has requested the congress to/from and fiscal year 201

military mobilizes in the event of a national emergency. i have provided the commission 11 page written testimony for the record. i'd like to take just a few moments to highlight what i provided you in writing. the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff has been designated as the global integrator. in this role he provides military advice to the secretary of defense on how, when, , and where to use the joint force in long-term strategic competition with china, russia, also mitigating the threats of state such as north korea and iran. the chairman, supported by the joint staff, focuses on countering trans regional all the main threats today and into the future. based on these threats the joint staff conducts globally integrated planning through readiness reviews. these reviews layer the simultaneity global requirements to defend the homeland, respond to the national emergency, and deter opportunistic adversaries in other theaters. these plans include large-scale mobilization that rely on existing legislative authorities to expand access to res

he named it the national war college. his vision from the beginning was to make it a different type of institution and that it would be joint. it would have all four services, navy, army, the new air force at the time, and that he would include in it a sizable component of foreign service officers, the state department , and the intelligence community. as he said at the time, we would have to face for the advent of a cold war. we would have to find a different way of preparing our officers. foreign service officers as well as military officers. what i always like to look back at is looking at the charter we had in the era in which we were founded, a historian at the time said this college would be concerned with grand strategy and the utilization of natural resources necessary to implement the strategy. it said at the time our graduates will exercise great influence in the formation of national and foreign policy both in peace and war. at the time when you think about it, coming out of the devastation in world war ii, it i

this is one of the problems i have with nationalism. when you say the principle of nationalism is a is that the nation right the country and society, americans whatever socy that covers all of us is the most important thing, there is only one institution in the us.try that speaks for also to concentration of power in washington. i love tucker. i think he is completely wrong when he said that about how all i am asking for is a goal, what we want is a goal. you cannot solve a problem unless you have a goal. the goal of the american experiment is liberty. [applause] -- the pursuit of happiness is a right. you're not supposed to have a goal except to create a society where the rule of law applies, an individual can chart their course and the only time we invoke nationalist arguments is when we need specifically nationalism in the form of defending ourselves militarily. in everything else liberty. that is philosophically where i come against nationalists. >> a lot to unpack. >> i will answer your question. [laughter]>> i see what you did ther

lakin was comparing the nations of the natural death lincoln was comparing the nations of the natural, plants grow and flowers and their fruit in the summer my -- in the summer months. could have that experience, then the worst death and destruction -- then the war's death and instruction -- lincoln had remained spiritually connected to the natural environments of his youth. perhaps his presidential lifestyle had enabled him to do so. during his first four years as president, lincoln spent about 25 percent of his time away from the executive mansion at a , formerly a house farmhouse and a home for wounded war of 1812 veterans, located on a tree shaded hill three miles from the white house. at the time of the civil war, the natural environment surrounding the white house was horrific, a nearby silk factory admitted a horrendous odor and a polluted washington canal flowed nearby. as soldiers home, lincoln took walks and cleared his mind, read, and got fresher. -- fresh air. another way to connect through the natural environment was reading, he loved reading nature byron's pilgrimage was

she's the deputy director of the national institute of mental health. doctor richard mckeon, excuse me that i say your name correctly? doctor richard mckeon, chief suicide prevention branch of the substance abuse and mental health servicesan administratio. doctor richard stone, executive in charge veterans health administration department of veterans affairs. and accompanied by doctor keita franklin of suicide prevention department of veterans affairs. and we will begin first with testimony from doctor shelli avenevoli. you are recognized for five minutes and again, to get your opening statement. >> thank you. good evening, chairman, ranking member and members of the kennedy. i am doctor shelli avenevoli the director of the institute of mental health within the national institutes of health. it's an honor to appear before you today alongside my colleagues. giving a troubling rise in the suicide rate in the past decade, suicide prevention research is an urgent priority for the nih as the lead federal agency for research on mental disorders and the portfol

. >> i'm darcy spencer at the national harbor. a soldier has come home, and we were here for the big surprise. we're going to have the story coming up. >> and virginia basketballeans celebrat heart stopping win that sends the team to the national title game.nc >> annouer: news 4 at 11:00 starts now. >> they jump for joy after an army captain returns from iraq to surprise them at national harbor. okay. get a second, go grab the box of tissues, okay, before we get to this story let me tell you that right now. it is a reunion he and his family will not soon forget. his little boy would not stop hugging him. good evening. i'm erika gonzalez, so pleased to start this evening with this story. the soldierp grew in privilege george's county and has spent the past year in iraq. prince george's county police helping pull off tonight'sor elate surprise. news 4's darcy spencer has the heart warming reunion. >> reporter: he's been serving in iraq for a year. this soldier made it j homeust in time for his wedding anniversary and to surprise his

the regional winners then go on to the national championships to try and get into the amateur national team players said play. such a play to. play. love said it really knew it. was no it was no one knows your move and you could just be the looking good man and they'll just one movie you believe it was that was the result of the little boy was i think i owe lucy's explosives. all my money to be under sixty nine kilos to qualify as a while through weight. she doesn't want to fight much heavier girls than herself. what a good berlo meal oh but it's very lucky to love seventy one point six is bad news oh at fifty eight point four five i did is bang on for a lightweight place remember my one needs to be over forty four kilos otherwise he'll simply be too like to take part. place but he's still not happy and i. love coming up in part two will he be able to add the extra. few grams he needs to fight. and can be when his first competitive. number that have local of cola did cause him to have muska in the house flush was playing going on let us hope not but tonight i'm going to hit us on the h

for the safety of our nation's children. allah titian's pass laws for gun free school zones they post signs advertising. and in doing so. they tell every insane killer in america. that schools are the safest place to inflict maximum am with minimal risk. however nation's priorities gotten so far out of order. our society is populated. by an unknown number of genuine monsters. people that are so deranged so evil so possessed by voices and driven by demons that no sane person can ever possibly comprehend. when we're not here to the press conference i thought they're going to come out and say this is a mental health problem and the n.r.a. recognizes that and we are going to put in one hundred million dollars into mental health research and supporting mental health services so the wrong people don't carry guns. we need to have every single. school in america a media lead lawyer protection program for going to war and by that. i mean armed security more guns more guns more got ching ching ching ching ching say you can say it's not

the next distant nation for the one nation team is an organization representing gun manufacturers in america. they discuss their constant battle against anti gun campaigners. to. ash. i doubt trench. larry keane is the senior vice president of the national shooting sports foundation were. you chant your image. dixon says they need to work together to combat the rise of political correctness or throwing it out. to kill the culture of islam akio was such that the series. was the republic of. us or god that worked a lot that's true that. the organization includes gun makers retailers and distributors. if you can pull triggers even get those people to burn it just fits for the kids. the foundation sees women as a key to making guns more acceptable. it was ok when. then they were with them as if the vote was against you. that's just something that's like that's why it. must have all about their i.q.'s are going to be a lot you know you gotta get. yeah it's a mosque. in town to one nation lays out a strategy for how to introduce soft to gun bill was industry you. so much didn't want it to b

the regional winners then go on to the national championships to try and get into the amateur national team player said play. such a play to. play. club that it really slow won't. lose and losing a lot in the ocean is a new digital with the good name and all this one movie you believe it was the was the wizard of the little boy was i think i love these explosives. all my money to be under sixty nine kilos to qualify as a walter weights oh she doesn't want to fight much heavier girls than herself. what a good berlo meal oh but it's bad luck to love seventy one point six is bad news oh at fifty eight point four five i did is bang on for a lightweight play. remember my one needs to be over forty four kilos otherwise he'll simply be to like to take part. but he's still not happy and i. love coming up in part two will he be able to add the extra. few grams he needs to fight. and can be when his first competitive. number that have the hook of calling the did it cost him to have it musta been in the house or flesh was planted on us home for our not. going to hit us on the head when you. look

from this base came the national farm workers association under cesar chavez. th the organizing committee, it began a new chapter in a long farmworker history. in the san joaquin valley town in 1965, the delano grape strike became much more fan that. as the strikers themselves were to declare in their own manifesto, the plan of delano. >> we are conscious of the historical significance of our pilgrimage. it is a valley well known to all mexican farmworkers. we know all of these towns of delano, madero, fresno, modesto, stockton, and sacramento, because along this very same road, in thiry same valley, the mexican race has sacrificed itself for the last 100 years. our sweat and our blood has fallen on this land to make others rich. this pilgrimage is a witness to the suffering we have seen for generations. the penance we accept symbolizes the suffering we shall have in order to bring justice for to these same talents, to this same valley. the pilgrimage remake symbolizes the long historical road we have traveled in this valley alone and the long road we have yet t

in the event of national emergency or war. i will address two kinds of mobilization, first involving the department of defense's all volunteer force using our military services reserve component and second, the mobilization requiring more troops than the current all volunteer force can supply using these selective service systems. the reserve components of the united states militaries are an integral part of america's national defense architecture, providing reliability capabilities to our global combatant commands and state governments. with the ability to quickly mobilize in emergency events, provide operational support abroad or at home, the reserve components are vital to executing the department's defense strategy. the department's operational reserve model with one standard of readiness allows our reserve and national guard to be interchangeable with the active duty personnel. furthermore, it will be tailored to operational needs and structured to meet the national defense strategy. the national defense strategy states th

security and the coast guard is essential to our national security and i think any kind of discrimination are to be addressed, thwarted and stopped . >> senator, absolutely. first and foremost across the start, we strive to have an environment where it is supportive of people of all genders and cultural backgrounds and all experiential back rounds, we are a better united states coast guard and a more diverse coast guard, that's about inclusivity. you hear me talk about being a representative of the nation we serve. we have some challenges in new london and we had a whistleblower and dhs inspector general's center report to secretary nielsen who forwarded that to me. and we have a little ground to close on training up dates to make sure supervisors are better trained on bullying and harassed and that will be wrapped up in the next month but we take it seriously. as superintendent it's fully committed and we have an eclipse weekend this week, some of your house colleagues and congressmen courtney looking at equity to make sure, if you are a fe

this might be my three decades of the national review. when the vice president, i'm her publisher and one afternoon in the late 19 '80s walking out of the national review historic headquarters, i saw coming up 35th street is mild and gentle man who is james buckley. hello, senator, i said with enthusiasm and excitement and struck by my elegant prose likely sentencing a stalker vibe of the smiling gentle man nodded and replied hello and kept walking and so began a friendship. [laughter] over the years i found myself in the jim buckley's company from time to time on each occasion, and still today i cannot help but be reminded of the old sesame street song without one of these things is not like the other, one of these things doesn't belong. and i wondered seriously by what act of god's grace and i blessed to be in this great man's presence. and he is a great man. you've likely heard this, but it bears repeating. in our history, only a handful of americans have served in the three branches of the republican government. jim buckley is one of t

the issues facing our nation this week are monumental to us, but a part of the long history of political and policy debate that have create add great narrative -- created a great narrative of participative democracy. send your spirit of wisdom to the justices and upon the members who serve in this people's house that the bills that lead forward might prove to be beneficial to our nation and its people. may all that is done this day be for your greater honor and glory, amen. the speaker pro tempore: the chair has examined the journal of the last day's proceedings and announces to the house his pproval thereof. "new england journal of medicine." -- pursuant to clause 1 of rule 1, the journal stands approved. for what purpose does the gentleman from south carolina seek recognition? mr. wilson: mr. speaker, pursuant to clause 1, rule 1, i demand a vote on agreeing to the speaker's approval. journal. the speaker pro tempore: the question son agreeing to the speaker's approval of the jourm. -- journal. so many as are in favor say aye. those opposed, no. the ayes have it. the journal stands app

the regional winners then go on to the national championships to try and get into the amateur national team player said play. such a play to. play. club and it relates knew what. was in there was no one knows your move and you could join the would be good man and all this one movie you believe it was the was the result of the little boy was. that loves these explosives. all my money to be under sixty nine kilos to qualify as a walter weights oh she doesn't want to fight much heavier girls than herself. like the berlo little oh what the fellow may love seventy one point six is bad news oh at fifty eight point four five i did is bang on for a lightweight oh. remember my one needs to be over forty four kilos otherwise he'll simply be to like to take part. but he's still not happy and i. love coming up in part two will he be able to add the extra. few grams he needs to fight. and can be when his first competitive pounds. number that have the book of cola did cause him to have. done in the house flesh was going to let us hope not. going to hit us on the head when you. look innocent and whil

speaker, even won the national championship in both 2007 and 2008. so soapbox derby is a big deal in the fifth congressional district. last year, tyler jamison, from hollywood, maryland, won the stock division. his brother, ryan, won best decorated soapbox racer. decorated as a maryland flag which we love very much. aspen from waldorf, maryland, which i represent, won in super stock and then went on to win third place at the national all-american race in akron. kenny, her brother, prevailed in the masters division and took fifth place in akron. so i have a lot of confidence in our fifth district folks. mr. speaker, you can imagine i would be in a lot of trouble if this resolution didn't pass, allowing them to compete in this wonderful event. so i want to thank the organizers of the greater washington soapbox derby, as well as the co-sponsors of this resolution, and in particular, congresswoman craig and congressman meadows for their support and help in getting this passed. it's a fun event but also a great event to teach young people values and partic

was replaced by the united nations to address the scale of the refugee problem the un in one nine hundred fifty one adopted a new refugee convention based in large part on the original charter drafted by fritjof nuns. young men while the russian and a million refugees remember munson differently and their memories of him because they report with him most of the same unknowns and in the case of the armenians they received a passport which states nationality amini i mean you and i made you secure my home when i wanted to renew my idea at the city hall of the seventh home to small in paris the man said to me you know you have to write to knocked on my does he prescribe over the top i said i'm not writing anywhere. but he replied you must you may be a frenchman but you're not a french frenchman i remarked because i wish you hadn't noticed them funny after thinking it over i realized he's right he's really i'm really not i been quite offended but then i told myself it's true i mean i'm not a french frenchman yorkies but in armenia i'm

for the safety of our nation's children. allah titian's passed laws for gun free school zones they post signs advertising. and in doing so. they tell every insane killer in america. that schools are the safest place to inflict maximum am with minimum risk. however nation's priorities got so far out of order. our society is popular. aided. by an unknown number of genuine monsters. people that are so doraine so evil so possessed by voices and driven by demons that no sane person can ever possibly comprehend. when we're not here to the press conference i thought they're going to come out and say this is a mental health problem and the n.r.a. recognizes that and we're going to put in a hundred million dollars into mental health research and supporting mental health services to the wrong people don't get guns. we need to have every single school in america a media lawyer protection program for going to war and by that. i mean armed security more guns more guns more guns ching ching ching ching ching say you can say it's not it's s

the got that if. there. were. a coding to united nations estimates the virunga national park ranges are up against five to eight thousand heavily armed militia men and army of different rebel groups all with the same goal the illegal extraction over all materials. the ranges of the last line of defense protecting nature and often deadly position . when the civil war was raging here there were dangers looking everywhere for the rangers. about one hundred forty of our men lost their lives protecting the ecosystem. it was a step. in fact in twenty years of civil war a total of one hundred and fifty rangers have been killed the highest bloodshed ever to occur in protecting in the nature is a the militias in the area where the guerrillas live mainly control the illegal timber trade and poaching. in light of the ten security situation in the new end of mcleod made a radical decision he has his ranges undergo combat training. it's not just well that's not just bogus it back six zero ok. in the room nature conservation is more like a military opera

with all the while becoming a city of a nice nation is a megatrend. umbers of people living in cities are soaring and the challenges are growing so how do you plan a megalopolis. what will future transportation concepts be like is affordable living space for everyone on attainable movement for example including. the. old order is history the world is reorganizing itself and the media's role is keep shifting cowards the topic in focus at the global media forum twenty nineteen the laboratory for the digital age. who are we following whom do we trust debate and shape the future at the georgia valid local media forum twenty nineteen the place may for minds. come to the new year romex new to channel. mode a good line of stories. with exclusive insights. and a must see concerning arts and culture to ensure a. place to be for curious minds. do it yourself networkers. so subscribing and don't miss out.

have acted the united nations and the security council have refused to act . but now that nations across this hemisphere have spoken. the time has come for the united nations to recognize interim president won by dough as the legitimate president of venezuela and seek his representative in this body. this body should revoke the credentials of venezuela's representative to the united nations recognize interim president won by doe and seek the representative of the free venezuelan government in this body without delay. with all due respect mr ambassador you shouldn't be here. you should return to venezuela. and tell nicolas maduro that his time is up. it's time for him to go. members of the security council. the men women and children of venezuela are suffering. their qana me has been destroyed. their democracy has been destroyed. the people of venezuela are paying the price. and soon and the world will pay the price if we fail. there can be no bystanders to this history. for the peace and security of our hemisphere the world and the united nations must stand wit

to the street and to social media to protest the decision to remove a video installation from the national museum in warsaw the video in question by a prominent artist natalia l l dates from one nine hundred seventy three and depicts a young woman eating a banana in a suggestive way well although it's been on display for many years conservative authorities have now branded it obscene sparking concerns that artistic freedom is under threat. occasionally protesting can be a tasty affair hundreds of demonstrators gathered in front of the polish national museum in warsaw to eat bananas together when you move all in the name of artistic freedom. we fully reject censorship in arts over the past few years our freedoms have been increasingly compromised and now it's our turn at this moment we are protesting against the removal of our freedom of speech artistic freedom. the debate centers around this installation by leading polish concept artist natalia el al in one nine hundred seventy three she photographed and filmed herself sense you were eating a banana for six years the installation has been

what are the national security iflications of that? john: you take a step back, i normally think of it in a few different categories. you have how impact today's jobs, what kind of jobs you will have the future, and that is an arctic issue. that there's the whole geopolitical situation. as you have climate structures around the world, shortages of water, food. sea level rise pushing people away from the coast. create stresscts on a country. if you have a country that has limited governance capacity, they have either a government that is less competent and able to do with these problems, you get instability. that can sometimes lead to conflict. how has the top administration treated this issue? john: it's interesting. the current administration gets a bad rap a lot of the time for how it deals with climate change. how has the top administration treated this i would say that the military has continued to look at this problem. that's because the military looks at climate change as a mission impact. their first job and primary job is going

council is that here used to be the child of the national congress. and you are a staging a charade a farce. simply because you are accused of being part of the former regime. the second. sound. how would you respond to the a comic situation on the ground. we will collect. and questions and then we'll start answering following the common question. when you realize the importance of establishing communication with the international community video establish any communication with any. foreign country. the and. the what is the situation of the foreign relations and fun and policy. so no one with respect to the first questions the priorities our top priority is the stability and security that i'm older and that's why our council was formed we have i did the case that this committee for defense and we have another that my subcommittee for them economic. and. other domestic conditions and this committee is a sponsor one for catering to the people's demand. to the people's requirements specially living requirement we have a third subcommittee for you know st

memorial in the arlington national cemetery and learn about women who served he military from the korean war to the war on terror. here's a preview. >> a young first lieutenant in montgomery, alabama. she was suffering financially because she was married to a and women, at that time, were not afforded the opportunity of quarters allowance or quarters. she talked about this. they told her that she should sue. she did. she lost. she was encouraged to keep going. union tookiberties the case to the supreme court. ruth bader ginsburg was a lot -- and we are proud to know that we are part of her story as well. it affected women across the united states. court toking the declare a suspect criterium, the amicus was stated in 1837, a noted -- by a noble abolition -- noted abolitionist who spoke not elegantly but with unmistakable "i ask nohe said favor for my sex. all i ask of my brethren is that they take this off our neck. >> watch part two of the women's at 6 p.m.our sunday eastern and 10 p.m. eastern on andrican artifacts kmco explore the nations passed on --rican h

thing the national park conflict with. emmanuel demo is trying to negotiate with the people he's rangers have to protect the park but they must also understand that we . are not. leaving some animals come out of the forest and destroy our fields so what about our interests. without. harvest if only there were at least development projects here if only areas were cleared for roads and fields and schools built for our children. or. for the locals the national park means less income a congolese family can make one thousand dollars a year with one hectare of arable land there one million hectares of protected learned in there was. the park administration is aware of the problem. don't get to be many to be pretty easy to go for us to continue having these to relisten elephants the local population loses out on more than a billion dollars a year. that's a high price and it's not fair. it's a city nation's cities and what we have to find a solution at the park is the supply. that's true because in the end it's up to the locals and

sponsored peace talks as a way out of the ongoing crisis but as the united nations support the mission in libya has postponed their general national conference that was supposed to be held and the city over the dam is on the fourteenth of this month many people here are now uncertain they were counting on that that conference as a way hour to put an end to their ongoing fighting and their transition transitional phases in libya by sitting dates for general elections their own president has come out with a strong response own throats after the u.s. decision to label its elite revolutionary guard a terrorist organization a sign rouhani called the trams unprecedented move a mistake it has warned that his country could develop more advanced nuclear technology if washington continues to exert pressure. the u.s. attorney general has told congress he will release a redacted version of the miller report within a week william barr is being pressured to publish the full report into russian meddling in the election of president told trump says some information will be blacked out because it's dee

this is the national rifle association annual meeting in indianapolis. the president is returning to washington later today. he will welcome the prime minister of japan, shinzo abe, coming to the white house this evening. he is back on the road tomorrow traveling to green bay for a rally there. we will have live coverage of that tomorrow night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: music you are hearing, the crowd is waiting. everybody is set. president trump and vice president pence are set to speak shortly to the national rifle association meeting in indianapolis. the president returns to washington later to welcome japanese prime minister shinzo abe. later today, the president of anerao bread will -- p bread will be speaking about business. live here shortly, the president and vice president speaking to the nra. gentlemen, please welcome, the executive director for your institute for legislative action, chris coxe. [applause] >> we take a backseat to no one, not only when it comes to also when it comes to security. >> we sure as hell weren't afraid of hillary clinton. >>

organized by the national human rights committee. united nations human rights office of the high commissioner. european parliament. and global alliance of national human rights institutions. what began as a small extremist group in africa's most populous country we have to from the government to just shoot soon turned into a battle front for the nigerian government. yet why. the torrijos for abducting more than two hundred schoolgirls the killing and displacement of thousands of people al-jazeera investigates the origins and bloody rise of iraq on al-jazeera. go. to late is gone in less than forty eight hours now another new face takes a political transition. i'm sorry say this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. here is new leader under pressure many see him as an ally of the former president. reaches a deal with other european nations and taken dozens of refugees and migrants stranded at sea. indonesia's election campaign heats up as it enters the last few days. another high profile figure in sudan to step down after thursd

the next distant nation for the one nation team is an organization representing gun manufacturers in america. they discuss their constant battle against anti gun campaigners. to. ash. i doubt the trench is. larry keane is the senior vice president of the national shooting sports foundation were. you chant your image. dixon says they need to work together to combat the rise of political correctness or throwing it out how to. kill the culture of islam akio was such that the series . was the republic of. us a god that worked a lot. for. the organization includes gun makers retailers and distributors. if you can pull triggers even get those people to burn it just fits for the kids. the foundation sees women as a key to making guns more acceptable. it was ok with. them they were with them and if the vote was against you. that's just like that site which. must write about the news are going to be a lot you know you gotta get. here yes ma was. in town to one nation lays out a strategy for how to introduce soft to gun bill was in a strange. something we want you to be. the charts you have a l

beer is the most popular alcoholic beverage in the nation. you probably didn't know that. ll shows that 40% of americans that drink alcohol say they prefer beer. that's it for abc 7 news at 5:00. see you right back here at 6:00. >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on. president trump's embattled homeland security chief, out. days after appearing at the border with the president, as the national debate over immigration and the wall rages on. >>> also breaking tonight, the kidnapped american rescued, five days after she and a local guide were kidnapped at gunpoint on safari. held for a $500,000 ransom. tonight, inside the rescue, as the first pictures come in. our ian pannell is on the ground. >>> also developing tonight, severe storms strike. from houston to new orleans, north through nashville. damaging winds, pounding hail, the flood threat. more than 40 million americans in the path tonight. >>> survivor story. the couple lucky to be alive, speaking out after a freak accident.

bush, he served on the national security council as the senior director for north african and near east affairs, and debbie national security advisor for global democracy strategy. and following special representative's abrams speech, we will have a follow-up discussion moderated by the ,enter director jason marczak with other guests including carlos alfredo vecchio. please join me in welcoming elliott abrams to the stage. [applause] very much, thank you fred. i am delighted to be here today at the atlantic council to discuss the crisis in venezuela. but i would actually like to do more than describe that crisis views onserve to hear today's a venezuela but also tomorrow's. today, venezuelans face anonymous challenges such as lack of food and medicine, electricity and clean water, widespread poverty and government depression. very few countries have ever seen such a political social and economic calamity befall them after decades of democracy and prosperity. the suffering in venezuela is almost unbelievable. when i first began to work on latin american affairs almost 40 years ago, venez

i'm wondering if you're working with the national governors association? they seem to be more receptive to aggressive climate action in particular. closeres: pre-much the the governmental entity is to the people, the stronger it tends to be in these things, the greatest progress in grades commitments have been at the state level. i'm on the board of his organization. i don't know about all of the staff contacts made with the various organizations but i know we have had outreach to the mayors and over the next several months, we reach out to governors as well. i'm not sure of the status of that. internationally, moving at all levels of government, there's an emphasis upon those who are responsive to citizen pressure is the core of this campaign. i will give you one small example -- it's very different in some ways and more modest inherent to building a circular economy. earth day in his early days was often put together in communities like ecology center's as part of their budgets money from recycling. the people put their aluminum cans or newspapers and gla

also coming up fighting rages near libya's capital tripoli with scores already dead the united nations calls for thousands of refugees caught in the crossfire to be evacuated to find out what options they have left. and thousands in sudan pressed their demand for an immediate return to civilian rule they say their new military chiefs pledge to hand over power within two years is not enough. and could this be the greatest comeback story in sports that's what many are saying after tiger woods sealed in a stunning victory at the u.s. masters it was the americans first major golf title in a leaven years and comes after personal issues and injuries have threatened to end his career at the top. thanks for joining us vote counting is almost complete in finland parliamentary elections after a campaign dominated by debates over climate change welfare and immigration with the social democrats and first place party leader until then a look see. that to become finland the first leftist prime minister in over twenty years been a face stiff competition from the populist right wing finns party they'r

the regional winners then go on to the national championships to try and get into the amateur national team player said play. such a play to. play. club if it really slow you won't. lose and lose no one knows your moves and you could just do the looking good and the just one movie you believe it was the was clearly one of the little boy was. lucky to see sixty percent of. the my money to be under sixty nine kilos to qualify as a walter weights oh she doesn't want to fight much heavier girls than herself. what a good berlo oh what is fair let seventy one point six is bad news oh at fifty eight point four five i did bang on for a lightweight place remember my one needs to be over forty four kilos otherwise he'll simply be to like to take part. place but he's still not happy and i. love coming up in part two will he be able to add the extra. few grams he needs to fight. and can be when his first competitive it's. going to have the focal of corn the did it cost him to have done in the house flush was playing going on let us hope not but tonight i'm going to hit us on the head when you. loo