why is the prime minister making tobi register after almost 60 years? will she end this heartless policy? will the prime minister tell tobi, tell all e.u. citizens who have come to the u.k. to work to live and to love that the u.k. is their home without preconditions? >> the right honorable gentleman, we have consistently said to e.u. citizens who have come here, who have been living here for many, many years as in the example he has given and for others who have come here more recently, we recognize the contribution they've made to our society. we recognize the contribution they made to our economy. we want them to stay. that's why we put e.u. citizens rights at the front of the negotiations with the european union. it's why we have negotiated those citizen rights in the withdrawal agreement. and it's why this government -- this government has given a confirmation and has given a guarantee that those rights will be protected even if we leave with no steel. that is the right way to protect the interest of the e.u. citizens here in the united kingdom. an

a date with a qantas a certainly we need a situations as toby really was was mentioning but i wanted to stress one fundamental point which is that condor univision is internationally right that hello they are build up on human rights and just war theory reach out to sets of ethical principles and the fighting and the bodies which are meant to protect human lives around shit and ensure proportionality winning a battle within that within a war and this system might be actually. problematically appreciable to the case. rather than which some of the operations are run by machines in rehearsal think about his numbers in five years' time. we don't do not now ok i'll give both of the men time to responsive to the points you made to add but first will cost me one of the points that mr de i had made was that there's a fear that increasingly autonomous drones missile defense systems and tanks could term brogan a cyber attack are more function i mean i'm expanding on it's a little bit how much space is there really for this and or is this the stuff of science fiction i mean the idea that we are

has been scarce it's an intense struggle for the little that remains i'd like to bring in orally and toby from these structural international peace research institute also known as slippery he is senior research on the hill region he's joining us from the swedish capsule stockholm mr tobin great have you on that deed to africa i'm in twenty fifteen mahdi's government signed a peace agreement with some of the armed groups but the jihad just remain active why was that process simming seemingly ineffective. twenty fifty five. success in one part of it. we should refer to. some of you ten of your. rather brutal to two thousand and twelve it seems to the twelve as a whole as you said we know how you are choosing to the sectors bridging north. central to be the best way to peace. right so i mean as you say there it is a complex mix you've got the sort of the tribalism issues you've now got the jihadist threat and i wondered if that complicates any effort to try and get sued to quash this insurgency as a whole. yes of course i mean i actually was in the north for quite well i don't like this int

or by their silence, assenting toby their president's, their party's president's lawsuit completely wipes the protections for pre-existing conditions away. the american people deserve answers because president trump insisted yesterday that hees has a, h quote, plan that is far better than obamacare. we all know that's to not true. he just talks off the top of his head. he said it at the lunch. well, president trump, what is your plan that's better than obamacare? you may not have all n the details, but give us the main points. when you're president, you havee a responsibility as people's lives are at stake. they need health care. to not simply say we have a better plan, file a lawsuit which gets rid of the existing plans and have no, give people no inically mission -- inclination, no even clue as to what that plan is. now, why is this? why is this happening? well, one, we know that president trump hasno no fideliy to issues. he talks off the top of his head. he doesn't know what the issues are all about. he's the least informed president we've ever had in american history about issues. he

man of the match toby flood scored the only other try and the rest of newcastle's points in a 17—6 winnvincing bonus—point victory and returining to third place. captain alan 0'connor scored their fourth try, after they were reduced to 13 men. the win keeps ulster on course for a playoff spot. we're heading to poland now, because the world track cycling championships drew to a close there today. no more medals for great britain, but plenty to build on ahead of the olympics in tokyo next year. jill douglas and sir chris hoy have sent us this... the well track championship. it has been an exciting afternoon. no metals by great britain, but outstanding performances nevertheless. let's talk about the man at sprint, holland had been great all week, but that was something special. but the gold and silver, harry wenning, that meant they had the gold come at the sprint, utterly dominant performance but that made it seem sprinting. they have set the bar, australia, certainly up there as well. finishing at that place in the metal table for britain. should be lower oui’ table for britain. should

president and toby hoping to rebound politically by energizing his conservative base. nickel frolic welcome to the program. the u.s. aerospace company space x. has launched a rocket designed to carry astronauts to the international space station after lifting off from cape canaveral in florida it's due to reach the i assess on sunday where it will stay for just under a week there's no one on board this flight but if it's successful we could soon see astronauts taking off from us all for the first time since the end of the space shuttle program. three to one here is that. this rocket could soon bring manned spaceflight back to the united states for the first time since twenty eleven for space x.'s finder this moment was a long time in the making. but it's been seventeen years see at this point from two thousand two hundred now. and incredible amount of hard work and sacrifice for a lot of people after a program. well emotionally exhausted. because. those super stressful. but it worked. this time are right the only old cuban told board to create dragon capsule is a dummy

liverpool's were answered in the most unlikeliest of ways, toby alderweireld with the intervention at end. liverpool had left it late, but with that long awaited title closer, it may have been worth it. ben croucher, bbc news. we are top of the table. we cannot be there without absolutely any luck. attitude, desire, character, whatever. if we compete with man city, tell me now to better teams in the world. this is what we have to be. tonnes of other football happening across the country. chris mitchell is here to round things up for us. what a day it's been. that slip—up from spurs. great controversy, too, in the premier league in the earlier game. chelsea scored two late goals as they came from behind to beat cardiff 2—1. camarasa had put the welsh side ahead early in the second half. but with less than 10 minutes to go, azpilicueta headed in. he was offside. that made it 1—1. and then with very little time left, ruben loftus—cheek got the winner. ca rd iff's manager wasn't happy. you know, when you don't win the game because of nothing to do with yourselves, it's really a kick in th

suspected drugs users and dealers have been killed since the crackdown began in twenty sixteen his toby cap and now an international human rights lawyer who says deter they will find it difficult to untangle himself from the i.c.c. process. one of the points of being a member of the international criminal court when when you agree to sign up. to its jurisdiction if you withdraw that that withdrawal is suspended for a period of twelve months afterwards that is in effect to prevent situations just like this where where a state is accused of war crimes crimes. and they withdraw to shield themselves from prosecution though the whole point is that you cannot be permitted to do that so the i.c.c. will continue and will have jurisdiction over prosecuting the president and the senior officials that they consider to be responsible clearly there are a lot within the philippines that want to ensure that the the regime is held accountable but you know when one looks at the the allegations that have been made they they are stark where in terms of the number of killings the brutality of the killings

setting the record straight calling out fans who troll her character kate and her relationship with tobym like hold on. hold on. she's not bratty. she's complicated as we all are. some hints about what's to come. >> what can we expect with little baby jack? >> i think it'll be good at the end, but it's not going to be easy. >> so chris got to do the old age make up. when are you getting old? >> i heard soon maybe. i want to do all that stuff. wigs and prosthetics or pieces, yes. >> who's the one co-star who always keeps chrissy in line? this guy. >> when i want to, you know, complain about something he's like chrissy let's remember where we're at and what we get to do and i'm like, ugh, you're right. and because i'm that way so often it really pisses me off. >> i love this so much. finally this cast is giving some dish about each other. tomorrow we have justin hartley and melanie. they're crazy in love on tv. why do they drive themselves crazy in real life? >> i could watch these all day. >>> speaking of crazy, the new cbs competition series "million dollar mile" is just that. it premier

toby is the company behind the eye trackers in the latest headset. >> i just winked at myself. >> mother nature invented eye tracking several million years ago and ours are here. >> reporter: it turns out humans are keenly in tune with where ores are looking. having real eyes can pull a character out of that valley. >> it will feel like you are interacting with a living being. you can see the soul of the avatar through the eyes. >> reporter: and it has other uses giving a klutzma. >> like i >>> very interesting. okay, trying to build momentum for another run at the white house. senator bernie sanders is in san francisco trying to rally his supporters and coming up a live report how sanders is hoping this campaign ends differently for him. >> but first presumpti

mario mario rosaria today oh research fellow at the oxford internet institute's and also in london toby cadman an international human rights lawyer and barrister at guernica thirty seven an international law firm welcome to the program i am going to start with you mr de o. and i ask you why is there so much concern about these lethal automated weapons why has it come to to this where the united nations is speaking are there is a conversation about bending. rather the conversation as being i don't. use of autonomous systems in conflict or in not on the battlefield is something that is being constantly evolving for the past two decades at the moment a discussion has gained much more momentum because we are the point in which we start seeing here i am being quite fast and becoming very successful in its development and it is a chance this thing i want to start the use of on the systems within. weapons systems on the battlefield the question is that those who were part of the plan into these machines and the bought a feel thing that what is my abs to other g. is going to help save the life

. >> so toby and kate have katoby.eas for your couple name. >> jebecca. >> is there something that you've learned by playing these characters that's changed your out look on your own life or relationships? >> i would just say love fully. love deeply. love someone til it crushes you. >> who is milo's dream guest star? >> you know what, i get now. a lot of people say you did a movie with jennifer lopez. is she going to be on the show next? that would be a kind of fun for justin's story line in hollywood or something. >> oh, yeah. let's say jlo. >> what is mandy's go-to karaoke song? >> me? oh, my god. i don't have one. this is the -- i'm the worst. >> fine, you know what, i'll write yours. >> thank you. please help me out. >> three, two, one. >> anything joni mitchell. >> i'm going to have to go with milo definitely -- definitely not that. ♪ i'm missing you like candy >> i don't even what that is anymore. >> exactly. ♪ candy >> fine, mandy. i'll keep singing "candy" at karaoke. and we are just getting started because tom

of a body part or any bones and the turkish police insists that since toby who is a forensic experts of the saudi hit team who came to monitor jamal has shipped in istanbul his the certification thesis was about analysis of d.n.a. from the hooman bones that's why they strongly now suspect that. his body parts were burnt inside that over and it was already reported before and the reason why they came up to this idea is also that just a few days after jamal his ship was murdered and his body parts were brought to this place where the saudi men living inside they ordered. portions of meat on coop and cooked meat and they did the barbecue that's why the police now strongly suspects that tomato soup g.'s body parts were burnt here's what's coming up phew on this news hour there are a lot to learn what the education of these children could be affected by. crackdown . i'm sure on the ballast in the symmetry in waste in kabul coming up we'll be telling you who's to blame for the record number of civilian casualties in afghanistan last year. and robin van persie turns back the clock to pass a

of a body part or any bones and the turkish police insists that since al toby who is a forensic experts of the saudi hit team who came to motor jamal khashoggi in istanbul his dissertation thesis was about analysis of d.n.a. from the hooman bones that's why they strongly now suspect that. body parts were burnt inside that over and it was already reported before and the reason why they came up to this idea is also that just a few days after jamal his ship was murdered and his body parts were brought to this place where the saudi men living inside they ordered. portions of meat than cooked meat and they did the barbecue that's why the police now strongly suspects that g.'s body parts were burnt. at least fourteen people have been killed after a tornado hit the u.s. state of alabama rescue teams are searching the wreckage of homes and businesses destroyed in lee county and it is feared the number of dead could rives. me more than ten thousand people are now without power tonight the warnings are still in place in parts of alabama and in neighboring georgia. now venezuela's opposition leade

, please join me in giving a warm welcome to rich goldberg. [ applause ] >> well thank you so much tobyfor the introduction, thank you for having me, fdd. 40 years of failure that's what the islamic republic has produced for the iranian people. in a country with such vibrant history and culture, advanced educational opportunities and wonderful natural resources, the people of iran rightly look at their leaders today and quickly wonder, where did all our money go? billions of dollars wasted on terrorist organizations far away from iran's borders. billions of dollars on threatening missiles that serve no defensive purpose. billions of dollars wasted in syria. billions and billions not spent on the iranian people. inflation is out of control, prices are rising and iran's leaders spend money sending missiles to yemen. workers are striking, the riyal is under enormous pressure and iran is headed into recession. but iran's leaders keep pouring resources into syria, layer on top of that the decades of corruption, craft and diversion, money siphoned away from the iranian people for the personal

man of the match toby flood scored the only other try and the rest of newcastle's points in a 17—6 winconvincing bonus—point victory and returining to third place. captain alan 0'connor scored their fourth try, after they were reduced to 13 men. the win keeps ulster on course for a playoff spot. australia's nick kyrgios prepared for the final of the mexican 0pen against world number three alex zverev by going jet—skiing. the strategy seems to have worked though — kyrgios won in straight sets to pick up his fifth atp tour title. zverev is one of three top ten players kyrgios beat on his way to the title. as for the jet—skiing, he says perhaps he needs to be more disciplined and professional in his preparation for matches. i think it is more than an example for any one who is going to anything that they cannot get out of, that they think they cannot get out of. i really did not know what i was going to do, if i could do it, you can do it. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. it is time for the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to

i think toby really likes meeting kids. that is his favorite thing.ikes to have them pet him and come up to him and he really loves the kids. >> our wag brigade animals can be spotted wearing custom vets and they have custom patches. >> there is never a day that repeats itself and there is never and encounter that repeats itself. we get to do maximum good in a small stretch of time and i have met amazing people who have been thrilled to have the interaction. >> the dogs are here seven days a week, we have 20 dogs and they each come for a two hour shift. >> there is a lot of stress when people have traveling so to from these animals around to ease the stress and help people relax a little bit. i think it's great. >> one of our dogs has special need and that is tristine. he wears a wheel around. >> he has special shoes and a harness and we get it together in the parking lot and then we get on the air train. he loves it. little kids love him because he is a little lower to the ground so easy to reach and he has this big furry head they get to pet and he

toby flood scored their only try with tane takulua adding 17 points with the boot.s too for gloucester and worcester. in the pro 1a, glasgow made it five wins in a row with a bonus point win over cheetahs. scott cummings scored the fifth and final try at scotstoun to keep glasgow top of conference a. elsewhere, victories for gloucester, ulster and munster. in the super league, bottom side leeds rhinos' poor start to the season has continued after losing to the catalans dragons. leeds led for much of the game, thanks to ash handley who scored a hat—trick of tries. but catalans went one better, fouad yaha scoring four times to seal a 26—22 victory for the home side. paul casey has never successfully defended a title in his professional golf career. but he's got a pretty good shot at breaking that duck tomorrow. he leads the valspar championship in florida on 9 under par, a shot ahead of world number one dustin johnson. luke donald is three shots off the lead. shot of saturday undoubtedly went to the americanjason kokrak. this is a par three that's over 200 yards long.

the game had been heading for a draw when a late toby alderweireld own goal gave liverpool victory.outh won an entertaining efl trophy final. they beat sunderland 5—4 on penalties after the game finished 2—2. it was played in front of a competition—record crowd of more than 85,000 at wembley. lewis hamilton has won his first formula one grand prix of the season in bahrain, but only after charles leclerc — the long—time race leader — had engine problems. nick parrot reports. charles leclerc is upsetting the established order. the new ferrari driver beat four—time world champion sebastian vettel to pole position. but staying ahead of his team—mates proved harder. vettel snatched the lead at the start but wasn't infant for long. the 21—year—old from monaco was quicker. while he was forging ahead, vettel slipped back into a thrilling battle with lewis hamilton. one he eventually lost. despite the damage to his tyres, shaking his car to bits, he recovered to finish fifth. then ferrari's other prancing horse pulled up late. a loss of power handing an unexpected victory to hamilton. hangin

toby flood scored their only try with tane takulua adding 17 points with the boot.ne other result to tell you about in the premireeship and that was gloucester‘s 27 points to iii victory over wasps to take them up to third in the table. in the pro iii, fullback daniel evans produced a stunning performance to help the ospreys beat his former side, the dragons. ospreys trailed 17—10 at half time — but three second half tries from evans — adding to one he scored in the first half — helped his side to a bonus point 29—20 victory. he becomes just the second player to score four tries in a pro 12 or pro iii match. ulster have climbed to second in conference b of the proili, after claiming a bonus—point 33—19 win over southern kings at the kingspan stadium. rob baloucoune scored a fourth try for ulster, as they sealed a seventh—straight victory. a couple of games later on, will keep you updated with the results from glasgow. british number three, dan evans, has lost his second round match at the miami open to the world number 23, denis shapovalov. evans down at 97 in the w

man of the match toby flood scored the only other try and the rest of newcastle's points in a 17—6 wining to third place. captain alan o'connor scored their fourth try after they were reduced to 13 men. the win keeps ulster on course for a playoff spot. london broncos with an 18—16 win over the rugby league champions wigan warriors. that is your sport now. i'm so glad you've mentioned the rugby league. i've been hustled on social media all night. so have i been, yes! we have been listening, thank you. putting it right. goodness me. the test flight of a possible new capsule for taking us astronauts into space has so far gone well. the dragon vehicle successfully docked with the international space station earlier today. karen allen has more. two metres away... 248 miles above earth, and this was the moment the spacex dragon capsule successfully docked onto the international space station. capture confirmed. applause and cheering. the applause signalled a sense of relief. ignition, lift—off. it was just over 24 hours earlier, here in florida, that a clear night sky offered a spectacular

salah's applied the pressure with this header which ultmatley came off the shins of spurs defender tobya 2—1win. whist spurs suffer their fourth defeat in five league games. we are top of the table. we cannot be there with having no luck. that is not possible. if we are there at the end of the season, it could be a battle of wills. if we compete with manchester city, tell me two better teams in the world at the moment. we compete with them and we put them under pressure and as i said before, it is difficult to get rid of us. that is important. chelsea scored two late goals as they came from behind to beat cardiff 2—1. victor camarasa put the welsh side ahead early in the second half, but with less than 10—miuntes to go, azpilicueta headed in to make it 1—1 — although replays showed he was clearly offside. and then with little time left, rooben loftus—cheek got the winner, reuben loftus—cheek got the winner, leaving neil warnock angry at the officials. you know, when you don't win the game because of nothing to do with yourselves, it is really a kick in the teeth. roll on var, it might b

man of the match toby flood scored the only other try and the rest of newcastle's points in a 17—6 win to third place. captain alan o'connor scored their fourth try, after they were reduced to 13 men. the win keeps ulster on course for a playoff spot. and last one from us for now. australia's nick kyrgios prepared for the final of the mexican open against world number three alex zverev by going jet—skiing. the strategy seems to have worked though, kyrgios won in straight sets to pick up his fifth atp tour title. zverev is one of three top ten players kyrgios beat on his way to the trophy. as for the jet—skiing, he says perhaps he needs to be more disciplined and professional in his preparation for matches. although it worked, didn't it? that's all the sport for now. i like ilikea i like a bit of quad biking before i come in, what do you do? maybe i should start. stay safe! imagine. has successfully docked with the international space station. the dragon spacecraft could begin transporting people by the end of the year. here's our science correspondentjonathan amos. two metres away. slo

skype mario mario rosaria today oh research fellow at the oxford internet institute and also in london toby cadman an international human rights lawyer and barrister at guernica thirty seven an international law firm welcome to the program i am going to start with you mr de o. and i ask you why is there so much concern about these lethal automated weapons why has it come to to this where the united nations is speaking are there is a conversation about bending. rather the conversation as being i don't. use of autonomous systems in conflict or in not going about the field is something that is being constantly evolving for the past two decades at the moment a discussion has gained much more momentum because we are the point in which we start seeing here i though being quite fast and become a successful it is the moment and it is a chance this thing i want to start the use of on the systems and. weapons systems on the battlefield the question is that those who were planning to this machines in the bought a feel thing that what is going to have strategy is going to help save the life of the sold

toby mcdonald is 87 years old. she was brought up under nazi occupation in denmark.ved in scotland for 59 years. why is she being forced to register in a country she's called home for almost the last 60 years, prime minister? i would say to the right honourable gentleman, we want to ensure that eu citizens living here have their rights protected. we want to be able to ensure that they have the necessary support that they need, and indeed, the recognition of their status here in the united kingdom. if the right honourable gentleman is interested in defending and protecting the rights of eu citizens here in this country, then i hope he will vote for the deal, which does exactly that. a message the prime minister also offered to a conservative who had a suggestion for the first day of lent. would my right honourable friend agree with me that it would do our national soul some good if we all took up voting for the government to leave the eu, with her good deal and in an orderly fashion, on the 29th of march? can i thank my honourable friend? he has put forward a very pos

with the clock reaching 90 minutes, mo salah's header was diverted onto the shins of spurs defender toby win and condemning spurs to their fourth defeat in five league games. chelsea scored two late goals as they came from behind to beat cardiff 2—1. camarasa had put the welsh side ahead early in the second half but with less than 10 minutes to go, azpilicueta headed in to make it1—1 — he was, though, clearly offside. and then with very little time left ruben loftus—cheek got the winner, to leave neil warnock fuming at the officials. you know, when you don't win the game because of nothing to do with yourselves, it is really a kick in the teeth. roll on the ar, it might be too late for me when it comes, but the equalising goal, that was the winning goal really, not the second one, but if you cannot see it cross the line when it is so clear and obvious, not even close, it is the best league in the world and probably at the minute, the worst officials we have got. i don't know what the linesman was taught. i have seen so what the linesman was taught. i have seen so many. what the linesman

of a body part or any bones and the turkish police insists that since toby who is a forensic experts of the saudi hit team who came to monitor jamal has shipped in istanbul his the certification thesis was about analysis of d.n.a. from the bones that's why they strongly now suspect that. body parts were burnt inside that over and it was already reported before and the reason why they came up to this idea is also that just a few days after jamal his ship was murdered and his body parts were brought to this place where the saudi men living inside they ordered. portions of meat than cooked meat and they did barbecue that's why the police now strongly suspects that . body parts were burnt and as well as opposition leaders are expected to protest against president nicolas maduro in the coming hours though has wrapped up a tour of latin american countries seeking support to topple moderate he was lost and could orbits now reportedly heading back to venezuela to appear on social media calling the venezuelans to join the protest the government's trying to arrest him if he returns. after days

of a body part or any bones and the turkish police insists that since al toby who is a forensic experts of the saudi fit his team who came to monitor jamal has shipped in istanbul his the certification thesis was about analysis of d.n.a. from the hooman bones that's why they strongly now suspect that. his body parts were burnt inside that over and it was already reported before and the reason why they came up to this idea is also that just a few days after jamal his ship was murdered and his body parts were brought to this place where the saudi men living inside they ordered. portions of meat on coop then cooked meat and they did barbecue that's why the police now strongly suspects that g.'s body parts were burnt. egyptian photojournalist bethany marshall can has been released after more than five years in prison he posted this picture on his twitter account with a hash tag hello asphalt used by egypt's political prisoners when they're freed shore can was arrested twenty thirteen while taking pictures of the military protests he was later convicted with seven hundred others on charges o

toby kay who is a forensic expert of the saudi hit team has a dissertation on hard to prove why d.n.a. samples from bones so from their day they believe that his. body parts might have been burned inside that over and also when they went to some the police first made a search inside the residence they measured that there were two water wells inside inside the garden and at first they suspected that jamal has shipped his body parts might have been inside that well and a couple of days later we in the turkish media reported that the saudi men who stayed inside the residence had a barbecue for many hours and they ordered killed many kilo's dozens many kilos of meat and cooked and cooked so that's why they came up to the strong suspicion that he might have been. body parts might have been burnt inside this town dury over and and as for. as we know from the stumble police department and from the police and also from the voice recordings open stayed inside the saudi consulate general jamal was killed brutally by a saudi his men of fifteen people and his body was dismembered brutally thank y

they have actually crashed overseas, toby tie's bob redell is live at sfo right now with what passengers said and the pressure of the faa is still resisting this morning. bob? >> reporter: marcus, to be frank with you, a couple passengers we spoke with frankly weren't even aware of the issue, the issue, of course, is the crash that took place this weekend and last fall in indonesia. the faa is still insisting that the max 8 and max 9 are safe to fly, in spite of the fact that the european union has grounded the marks 8 and 9, along with other countrieses. they're doing this until the investigators can figure out what wassed a max 8 to crash this past weekend. southwest and american airlines here, they fly the max 8, united max 9. all three airlines say they don't have concerns. too early to tell if something similar happened this weekend. >>> here's some of the passengers that just arrived this morning from hawaii. >> it is a little concerning. you just told me about this. i had no idea. and -- but the plane made it. i always feel like there's less plane accidents than car accidents, and

certainly there's speculation and belief the mueller probe is wrapping up toby a matter of days or weeksif memtbers of the president's family and speculation is centered on his eldest son, if they're in jeopardy, that would be the last stage. >> and what happens if the special counsel goes after family? >> i think that special counsel is a by-the-book prosecutor that's going to respect the high standard of proof beyond a reasonable doubt. if he goes after members of a trump family, he will have a very powerful case but two points to keep in mind, it's not only special counsel, it's also the southern district of new york and state authorities. and they may have a lot more on financial crime against donald trump jr. and others. and the last point i'd make is donald trump's testified before various congressional committees including the senate judiciary committee. and i believe there's serious questions in testimony before that committee. not only on muccichael cohen's testimony, but there may be a very powerful case against don trump jr. and others in the trump family and we have yet to se

i think this is going toby a tough race for you. politics has changed dramatically.e that helped us win 40 seats we just picked up, that's what's driving the race, especially on the democratic side. >> and biden almost let it slip he was getting into the race as he was touting his progressive record. >> i'm the most progressive record of anybody running -- anybody who would run. >> here's a great question. of course he's been a liberal democrat. with the exception off bussing. he'll have to explain why he was for the iraq war and his experience. >> everybody runs joe biden. 28, what does that say? he's going to be formidable. i think joe's greatest attraction is he has that 10 point margin against trump. hietz rr a safe candidate and people want to beat trump in the worst way. but there are a lot of attractive candidates out there now and they're almost all in. >> what's your bet about any democrat? say we start from the left, bernie. and democratic senators, biden. >> it absolutely matters who runs. there's a way to take on trump and a way to not take on trump. trum

mister speaker, toby mcdonald is 87 years old. she was brought up under nazi occupation in denmark, lived in scotland for 59 years. why is she being forced to register in a country she has called home for the last 60 years, prime minister? >> we want to ensure that eu citizens living here are having their rights protected and to ensure they have the necessary support they need and the recognition of their status in the united kingdom. of the right honorable gentlemen is interested in defending and protecting the rights of eu citizens in this country and i hope he will vote for steele which does exactly that. >> what a disgrace was a woman who lived here almost 60 years in the prime and after wants her to register. mister speaker, she has children, she has grandchildren, she has married in scotland. she has friends here. she has spent her life here, prime minister. why is the prime minister making her register after almost 60 years? will she end this heartless policy? help all eu citizens who come to the uk to work, the uk is their

. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> toby keith was the ultimate example of all of that. ♪ because we'll putell that's too bad ♪ ♪ and you say we shouldn't worry about bin laden ♪ ♪ have you forgotten >> in music there was no opposition to that message but when the quote unquote war on terror began they were talking about invading countries. well, then music had a lot took the in opposition to. >> the dixie chicks are the top country touring act of the year despite the firestorm unleashed by their words during the first days of the war in iraq. >> we're ashamed that the president of the united states is from texas. >> when natalie maines said we're so ashamed of our president right now, their career took a severe beating. >> some protesters used a tractor and their feet to smash the group's cds. >> if you want to feel? good old-fashioned american pride look no further than the uproar over the dixie chicks. >> how you can say i'm ashamed the president's from texas? come on, man. >> say it. >> they were questioning something that you were just supposed to accept. and it was women doing it no l

$150,000 from an international lawyer named gabe caplan and $500,000 from an insurance executive, tobyane. >> one way this really outraged me is the way that underpri underprivileged kids were used as pawns. the whole scheme that was used, the reason for the donations or the stated purpose for these donations was to help underprivileged kids. so here you have kids who really need help with financial aid to go to college, being used as a pawn in this scheme by these wealthy parents. and the second is the lawyer. here's a partner of a major law firm, flies his daughter into los angeles to get a bogus disability diagnoses. she goes to see a psychiatrist or a psychologist that gives her a learning disability diagnoses so they can request extra time on the college admissions exam. i have a child, not only do i have a child who's in college, i have a child who's disabled. so now every time a disabled child or a student requests additional time for test taking, which is completely legitimate and completely legal, there's some taint, there's some cause, there's some hesitation about whether th

i have a valtino and toby engelberg. anyone else whoe wants to come up and take public comment. >> good afternoon. how are you? my family owns the property directly behind this. >> president melgar: can you speak into the mic, please? >> my family owns the property at 2779 folsom street behind there. there hasn't anyone there for the last 20 years. very happy to see somebody has acquired the property and a new ownership is moving forward. my biggest concern is that the back of their building is somehow connected to the building that we have, would love to have conversation with the architects and the developer about how we would -- how we would couch that. and the other question is i know you really can't disagree or enlighten here, but curious to know how that affects the new construction, how it would affect the light in there. that's pretty much about it. thank you. >> president melgar: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> hi. i didn't realize -- >> president melgar: >> i thought we would be able to ask quest

of a body part or any bones and the turkish police insists that since toby who is a forensic experts of the saudi hit team who came to monitor jamal has shipped in istanbul his the certification thesis was about analysis of d.n.a. from bones that's why they strongly now suspect that. body parts were burnt inside that over and it was already reported before and the reason why they came up to this idea is also that just a few days after jamal his ship was murdered and his body parts were brought to this place where the saudi men living inside they ordered. portions of meat on coop then kooked meat and they did barbecue that's why the police now strongly suspects that g.'s body parts were burnt kurdish forces in syria say they're slowing down their offensive against isis last held area to protect civilians yes facts aren't. craddock forces launch their final push into the village of magoo's on friday their assault was held up as tens of thousands of people fled to safety over the past several weeks but they say there are still a small number of civilians being held as human shields by e

and toby cadman and thank you too for watching you can see this program again any time by visiting our website you'll find that at zero dot com and for further discussion why don't you go to our facebook page you'll find that at facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story and of course you can always join the conversation on twitter i handle it at a.j. inside story and for me the vehicle pollard and the team if bye for now has been good to have you here. a prominent saudi journalist committed to freedom of expression silenced entirety by his own government in the most horrific way. al-jazeera wilde investigates the death of jamal specialty which resonates to the highest levels of the saudi government with startling evidence about the disposal of his body. the silencing of a journalist on al-jazeera. a city defined by military occupation there's never been an arab state here at the capital of jerusalem everyone is welcome but the default structure of the mint is because on a project that's what we refuse it was one of the founders of the settlement with this and the story of jerusa

. >> reporter: toby mccartney is behind the british start-up that mixes recycled plastic pelletsp into. >> the down side to waste plastics is it lasts for so long. a bottle will last for maybe 500 yearin what we're uis the ability of those plastic because they last long so lo but in our roads. we want our roads to last so long before they need any maintenance. >> reporter: roland guyer works at the univey of santa barbara. he says in the 70 years plastic has been around, we've created nine billion tons of it, most of which still exists. >> the only plastic that does not need to be disposed of is plasessic that was never madv son recycled material, you can't cycle it forever. >> reporter: so not all plastic are created equal. beccof fong seattle public utilities walked us through the city's growing recycling effort. it is geared to capture certain types of plastic. if it doesn't fi into those categories, it's not really recoverable. >> reporter: so seatettle starsmall and in july became first major city in the u.s. to baplall pasastic straws. before th team could implement and enforce t

go toby could go to refrigerator get juice or milk 24/7.at they came from. we take very good care of these people, unlike what some politicians like aoc say, children dying in our custody. not one child has died in this facility. we take very good care of these children's and the family. the ninth circuit decided we can only do not keep them for 20 days which isn't long enough to see a judge. released, they are not leaving. >> harris: you're talking about the detention centers as i asked you, three children who reportedly have died in u.s. custody. you are saying they were separate from the detention situation. >> those children died in the custody of the border patrol but it wasn't the border patrol's fault. they did everything they could to save these children. if you want to put blame on sunday, put on the parents who drugged them 1,000 miles through the desert and put it on congress for not closing loopholes and enticing these families to keep coming. >> harris: tom homan, thank you very much. i appreciate your time. u.s. backed forces