when he was 12 his father died and toby began to start or.ou did start reading at the age of 9 and you started writing poems it's the age of 12. i was the death of your father the trigger to write or something ah i imagine so because it came very soon afterwards but it was also that in my family study was very important and that when you went to secondary school you should going to ruin your own every evening and you know you might be reading the last month or learning science and i was writing porn and so just being left alone in a room like that with paper was the 1st thing i did instead of studying. what to look for the literary world the extraction mothers and sons which toby reads to us tells of unexplained absence a recurring motif in his words. the time we were left by our mother you know. has no drama attached to it it was all grayness strangeness aren't dealt with us in her own destructive way her husband was mild distant almost good you murdered and all i know is that our mother did not get in touch with us once not once during this

. >> is that toby?> that's toby. >> mine just infamously hangs from the front of the computer, like what are you doing over there. >> anybody looking to adopt, toby is up for adoption. just kidding. i love toby. >> they're loving this work from home. >> yes, they are. >> the pets are the big winners in all this. thank you, janai. >>> still ahead here, new sports events postponed or delayed. what senior college athletes are saying about losing out on the chance to finish out their last season. >>> and protecting yourself from the coronavirus. dr. jen is back to answer your questions. we'll be back, much more "gma" on a very busy saturday morning. >>> "good morning america" sponsored by dic >>> "good morning america" sponsored by dick's sporting goods. my body is truly powerful. i have the power to lower my blood sugar and a1c. because i can still make my own insulin. and trulicity activates my body to release it like it's supposed to. trulicity is for people with type 2 diabetes. it's not insulin. i take

but the priests and nuns tobie depicts unlikable.n the last 2 decades and a couple of scandals in the catholic church also india and in all over the world but became public but including in the irish county where you are from what oldest burglarize you're looking back do you see your own experience in a different light i do because i was in a boarding school where a good number of the priests ended up in jail and so i think if you're a novelist but if you're anybody but just said novelist and you're looking at think i know when that happened and how it happened but at the time i missed it. you know i didn't realize what was going on right in front of me and i think for a novelist it's a tremendously interesting idea that all the time perhaps in all of our lives in our characters lives there's something going on that's maybe obvious except that they don't notice. in a landmark referendum of 2015 a majority of irish citizens voted in favor of recognizing same sex marriage calling to be openly gay and played an important role in the cam

when he was 12 his father died and toby began to start or. you did start reading at the age of 9 and you started writing poems it's the age of 12. was the death of your father's a trick or 2 right or something ah i imagine so because it came very soon afterwards but it was also that in my family study was very important and that when you went to secondary school you should going to ruin your own every evening and you know you might be reading the last one to learning science and i was writing porn so you know and so just being left alone in a room like that with paper was the 1st thing i did instead of studying. the last lecture the literary world the extraction mothers and sons which to be reads to us tells of unexplained absence a recurring motif in his words. the time we were left by our mother you know our on strauss has no drama attached to it it was all grain this strangeness aren't dealt with us in her own distracted way her husband was mild distant almost good humored and all i know is that our mother did not get in touch with us once

toby mentioned one. the policy implementation managers programs ranging from venezuela, north korea, iran, russia, syria, nicaragua and other sanctions. the countermeasure deals with illicit financing for the use of conflict so we are a government representative to the process and we are also at the state department representative to work very closely with our treasury colleague to implement anti-money laundering standards within the status. one of our goals is to help design the architecture of the framework for the respective sanctions regimes and we do so by working very, very closely with our special representatives on iran, special representative abrams on venezuela, and the deputy special representative on north korea as well as obviously the close partnership with our treasury colleague as well. we were instrumental in helping to draft recent executive order 2984 which allows us to make factors contributing to the situation in syria but it allows us to do more. it allows us to recognize that this

house package takes care of this pretty senators should not be living as nelly and toby get this out of the people we serve. people in ohio and indiana, people are scared . in their angry and i am angry town went in many of us have been sounding the alarm for years running president and leader mcconnell who always does present transmitting, as if he doesn't represent estate, he represents the president in this body. they have been sounding the alarm and during the present that is made is less prepared to handle a crisis like this one. president trump tried to get the senatorsicenters for disease co. ten or 15 years ago, we had the best public health infrastructurin the history ofte disease control, cincinnati when the safety and health, only one of its kind in the world. and we have our county public health departments in each of the ohio 88 counties in all of the country. they have the best in the world until president trump began to try to get the cdc. he refused to fill key public health officials . positions. and this is unbelievable, if you think about it i know senator young th

books continue to light a fire in toby and he brings that passion to his work as a writer and as a teacher. calling to bean is a man who can forever lose himself in literature even if he never forgets his irish roots. 6 feet. building the future today had r.w.c. an awesome university researchers and students there are working to advance green mobility. i want to save the world my entire team wants to save the world. together they're researching tirelessly to develop the mobility of to morrow. read . in 30 minutes on time dot com. on the road with our superheroes my mission is clear blue crush to get them to me closely explore germany. they dive into the to everything out there's a lot going on and they're on. germany tried and tested again. 90 minutes on d w. it's nothing if you're going to dodge ok 9 inch knife or a minus goes up is committee and need to jump top teeth in it or just go to i'm. cool motions come out ok i'll do you close as i think about it they know they can read combine that. which everybody gave a toast ringback . this is d w news and these are our top stories the u.s. s

the outlook for the literary world the extraction mothers and sons which toby reads to us tells of unexplainedbsence of returning motifs in his works. the time we were left by our mother you know our on trial has no drama attached to it was all grayness strangeness aren't dealt with us in her own destructive way her husband was mild distant almost good humored and all i know is that our mother did not get in touch with us once not once during this time there were no letter was no letter or phone call or visit our father was in hospital we did not know how long we were going to be left there in the years that followed our mother never explained robson's we never asked her if you've ever wondered how we were or how we felt during those months. what you describe in this book and ignore but so that's what you experienced yourself when your father was dying your muslim left you alone with relatives i mean how did that influence your life you know writing. all that was more or less what happened it doesn't mean it's autobiography because you change things and the way you remember changes things anyw

kelly and toby castle are newlyweds in the midst of a global pandemic. >> we got married last thursday marriage license about an hour before they closed city hall to get marriage lances. >> reporter: they decided on the fast wedding, having in mind that toby an australian citizen, was going to have to go back home. >> we gathered about three people on a tiny little beach in san francisco, and it was wonderful. we were six feet apart, except for when we kissed. >> reporter: in a statement the office of the city administrator said in part "those who wish to reschedule for an in-person ceremony will receive priority appointments to get married at city hall, as soon as it is safe to do so." because in the midst of the uncertainty of this pandemic, what these two couples do have in common is confidence in their love. >> one day, i'm going to have that special moment. >> we knew that we loved each other, and we wanted to spend our life together. that's the most important thing. we'll figure out a party later. >> reporter: luz pena, abc 7 news. >> love always wins. >>> in the north bay, rower

. >> reporter: advising this team, toby shook and bill wirskeye, veteran, high-profile attorneys fromlas who were quickly named special prosecutors. >> once you get over the initial shock and disbelief that a prosecutor and someone that you know has been murdered, kind of your professional training kicks in. and that's where toby and i stepped up and volunteered to help them in that role. >> reporter: the crime seemed to be what every prosecutor fears, a revenge hit for putting away a bad guy. that struck a chord that reverberated from kaufman to dallas, throughout texas and beyond. >> i think every judge, every defense attorney, every prosecutor has that in the back of your mind. so that just brought all those fears to the forefront for everyone in the criminal justice system. >> does it send a chill through everyone when one of your own is killed like that? >> it does. i mean, whoever did this obviously crossed a line that other people just rarely even approach. and it starts making you think of what you do for a living and your family members and your own personal safety. >> report

of the canadian company cozy go associated with the texan company toby mining counterattacks he files an arbitration request i personally did not know of the option of international arbitration where it will always heard of the world court but we you know of my time i don't believe that was between 2 governments that were debating things. but the ability to take our case to the international court of arbitration was a welcome relief for our shareholders to know that we don't have to depend on maybe some emotional sentiment by a judge in some rural location who is being pressured by his local. mayor. andries to bend over will seek private just as he chooses to defend himself in paris with she have an issue of making a business lawyer specializing in arbitration disputes ringback. but i dare me. hello. and yes the lawyer me just went back there. listen 1st. yours we are past the cooling off period not result in any kind of mediation that separates and jeremy when one question i was thinking of was the big schooling off period how long is that normally somewhere into the middle course. w

kelly and toby castle are newlyweds in the midst of a global pandemic. >> we got married last thursday. we got our marriage license about an hour before they closed city hall to get marriage lances. >> reporter: they decided on the fast wedding, having in mind that toby an australian citizen, was going to have to go back home. >> we gathered about three people on a tiny little beach in san francisco, and it was wonderful. we were six feet apart, except for when we kissed. >> reporter: in a statement the office of the city administrator said in part "those who wish to reschedule for an in-person ceremony will receive priority appointments to get married at city hall, as soon as it is safe to do so." because in the midst of the uncertainty of this pandemic, what these two couples do have in common is confidence in their love. >> one day, i'm going to have that special moment. >> we knew that we loved each other, and we wanted to spend our life together. that's the most important thing. we'll figure out a party later. >> reporter: luz pena, abc 7 news. >> we're focusing on how life change

there is ample evidence that shows toby displayed on italian tanks throughout the war. what we're representing here is a tank in an assembly area, where we would circle the wagons, so to speak, service the weapons, service the tank. it was common to wire the tanks to each other so they could communicate over the field phones, as opposed to the radio. one of the things at the army education center is an amazing repository of combat after action reviews, empirical data of these tanks. there is a wealth of information that has been published by a host of different authors. not only the american vehicles but the british vehicles. one of the best repositories is right here. they have a great cast of archivists. with the individual soldier, the also offer the capacity for individuals to research their ancestor's combat history. you can come in and find your relative or ancestor and find his or her experience through combat. we're going to take a look inside here. we get an appreciation of what it is like to live inside or fight inside one of these. we have command sergeant ma

to build a vision you needed dream team and that's why toby as mine it also calls on going to shoes company ego it's hoped the people mover will be at the center of mine its cable bus project the small electric buses the latest innovation from going to shoot manufactured right here and. sharing expertise and pooling resources is proving a recipe for success. in your research and it is important to know how much time i need to clarify whether this technology for this application for these costs is in this combination works here we can do it like this care i mean. just before you all to have a bit of a feeling without being arrogant that i can is becoming europe silicon valley and obviously we want to help contribute to walk in showing the way for you we role models are steve jobs and musk it in months. if you are in the order of strong today we are proud to say that apart from tesla we are the only ones in the western hemisphere out of all those startups who have actually produced a roadworthy car for a group of your mom and now they're shifting up again are the people mover has made the cut

my division consists of two offices, toby mentioned one. the office of sanctions policy implementation manages programs ranging from venezuela, north orea, iran, russia, syria, nicaragua and other sanctions. my office of threat finance countermeasures deals with illicit financing through the use of conflict minerals and conflict diamonds. so we are the government representative to the kimberly process. we're also the state department representative to -- where we work very closely with our treasury colleagues to implement anti-money laundering standards within the fatf. one of our key roles is to help design the arc techture, the framework for our respective sanctions regimes and we do so by working very, very closely with our special representatives, special representative hook on iran, special representative abrams on venezuela, deputy beegan and department spi special representative wong on north korea, as well as obviously a close partnership, a day to day partnership with our treasury colleagues as well. so we were instrumental in help

my division consists of two offices, toby mentioned one. the office of sanctions policy implementation manages programs ranging from venezuela, north korea, iran, russia, syria, global magnitsky and nick raug wau and others. we deal with illicit financing through conflict minerals so we are the government representative to the kimberly process and also the state department representative to fatif where we work closely with our treasury colleagues to implement anti-money laundering standards within the fatif. one of the key roles is to help design the architecture or the framework for aur respective sanctions regime and we do so by working very closely with our special representatives, especially representative hook on iran, special representative abrams on venezuela, deputy gan and wong on north korea as well as a close day-to-day partnership with our treasury colleagues as well. so we were instrumental in helping draft the recent syria executive order 13894 which allows us to designate bad actors who are contributing to the worsening situa

sentence she also says the taliban and other groups have killed more than $70000.00 civilians since 2009 toby cadman is an international human rights lawyer who also specializes in the criminal courts he says those being accused cannot act with impunity. you have from from the u.s. side a blanket refusal to cooperate and we've already seen president trump's position that he's taken with those that have already been convicted. and military they're being convicted of war crimes way he has shown that he's willing to overturn those convictions and protect the military regardless of what they've been charged with you have the afghanistan position that they say that they are are ready and willing to to prosecute these cases in the national courts which is. i have to say regrettably an unrealistic. statement to make because they are not prepared you also have the the the recent peace talks that the u.s. a very good with the taliban and so the argument will be made that this will interfere with the peace process where i think as any reasonable person would say justice has to play. an important if not

switches countertops desks phones keyboards toilets taps and sinks are for more now i'm joined by toby discords he's a professor of public health and epidemiology at the medical center here in berlin it's good to have you on the program let me ask you as a medical professional i mean do you think that the current restrictions such as lockdowns strict social distancing are they are they necessary or are we overreacting in any way and socially they're necessary to really interrupt that you're a dozen searching and we see that in other countries the consequences for the healthcare system are enormous and we will also face these in germany so we really must act now must there varies with words from ministers that really cuts the rate of infection that's going to bring it down as. the last days you know we heard a lot that we have to act now now is the time the the world health organization has regularly talked about containment is it possible to stop the spread of the virus at this point or is it simply too late. we cannot stop the spread of the virus other virus will continue its way he.

toby you officials will head to greece on tuesday the nation turkey is in a difficult situation- concerning the- with regards to- the refugees and the migrants but- what we s see now cannot be an answer or solution. i under twenty sixteen deal turkey's meant to stop the flow of migrants to the e. u. in exchange for billions of euros. turkey now hosts some four million refugees most of whom assyrian and another million also is heading that off to the latest fighting in it lit province. president said one says the eu's aid has been slow to comeme but i'm gonna merkel says more than three billion euros have been paid out and she expects said went to up hold the dedeal. well the global death toll from the new corononavirus has topped three thousand with over ninety thousand infected and more than seventy countries. in iran at least sixty six p people have died including a confidante of the supreme leader. meanwhile the number of italian fidelity's have jumped to fifty two with more than two thousand people infected. will help organizations as containment serve cave in nineteen is feasible and m

and in the praecipes, toby argues that protecting humanity is biggest challenge of our time. look for the titles in bookstores this coming week and watch many authors in the near future in book tv on c-span2. the c-span online store has book tv products. the c-spanstore.org to check them out. check all the c-span products available. >> and we are interrupting book tv regular weekend schedule as the u.s. senate comes into session to debate emergency coronavirus legislation. we will return to book tv as soon as the senate finishes its business for the day. a reminder all book tv programming is available to watch online at booktv.org. >> the senate is about to gavel in to continue work on coronavirus relief package that is in excess of a trillion dollars, negotiations continue on the deal. a short time ago treasury secretary steve mnuchin arrived on capitol hill for talks with lawmakers .. .. the president pro tempore: the senate will come to order. the chaplain, dr. black, will lead the senate in prayer. the chaplain: let us pray. eternal father, answer us speedily. when we don

inside story or tweet me i'll take you back i'm at peace at they'll be one for me for toby and the team here in doha thanks for watching i'll see you very soon but i . march on al-jazeera also they're also going on the nation witness brings a new film this time from africa for international women's day as yemen's war enters its 5th year al-jazeera looks at the humanitarian crisis caused by the saudi led invasion studio b. unscripted brings a fresh approach to discussing contentious issues and finding common solutions everything you need to know about the current virus outbreak al-jazeera brings you the daily updates from around the world. the listening post does 6 the world's media how they operate and the way they cover still. march on al-jazeera. she was black gay i'm from rio de janeiro's have ellis. she was also an elected outspoken councilwoman until she was assassinated. people in power investigates the killing of a vocal critic of brazil's security forces and the legacy of empowerment she left behind the magic of mario franco on al-jazeera. talk to al-jazeera we talk about 2 of t

toby cadman is an international human rights lawyer who also specializes in the criminal courts he says those being accused cannot act with impunity you have from from the u.s. side a blanket refusal to cooperate and we've already seen president trumps position that he's taken with those that have already been convicted. and military being convicted of war crimes where he has shown that he's willing to overturn those convictions and protect the military regardless of what they've been charged with you have the afghanistan position that they say that they are are ready and willing to to prosecute these cases in the national courts which is. i have to say regrettably an unrealistic. statement to make because they are not prepared you also have the the the recent peace talks that the us a very good with the taliban and so the argument will obviously be made that this will interfere with the peace process where i think as any reasonable person would say justice has to play. an important if not an integral part of the peace process so so there's not going to be a huge amount of cooperation f

events have been organised by bbc radio can be seen with the very handsome toby foster there. experiences by the people who have been affected by the flooding, how devastating was it? it was horrendous. a week ofjust devastation. people are going to be out of their houses for months. the tv cameras may have gone but the reality and aftermath is still something that people live through. that's what local radio can give you, but i don't think anybody else can do it. on the great change the radio of the last five or ten years with the democratisation of that, anybody can run a radio station i'iow. it was an incredible launch, because it was the first time commercial radio had ever come across the bridge of course. after decades working for both commercial and bbc radio in cornwall duncan warren has launched his own station with his son. invested heavily in technology at the start, so we don't need a staff of thousands to help run the station. 56% of people in cornwall are listening on dab. we've now become the main listening force. as we grow, our output grow we hired more presen

inside story or tweet me i'll take you back i'm at peace at they'll be one for me for toby and the team here in doha thanks for watching i'll see you very soon but i . as a weapon of war leaves the very deepest scars. scars so raw that the victims men and women can barely talk about it. they are the only witnesses who can help bring about justice al-jazeera follows human rights campaigners in libya investigating since the 2011 revolution. libya unspeakable crime on al-jazeera one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much empathy and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else working for it is you know very challenging the body but the good because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues we are we the people we live to tell the real stories are just mended used to deliver in-depth journalism we don't feel in favor to the audience across the globe. in 2013 cases of gang great shock to asia and the world it's almost like young men there are al jazeera asked men in cam

alone welcome i'm peter toby you're watching al-jazeera live from doha also coming up growing concern in the u.s. over inadequate testing facilities as more than 40 people die from coated 19. english premier league team chelsea goes into self isolation after a player tests positive sporting events worldwide take a hit. and life under lockdown we take a look at how europeans are coping with more cities going under quarantine. volatility is gripping the world's major stock markets as the coronavirus pandemic censure values plummeting tokyo's nikkei index closed on friday down 6 percent that's after it plunged by more than 10 percent on opening along with markets in thailand and india now it follows wall street's biggest drop since the black monday crash of 1987 there's another concern in the u.s. to a delay in testing for the virus a top health official says the current situation is failing but that more testing kits will be made available in the coming week in europe schools across much of the continent have been closed for towns and spain now going into lockdown and the country is rol

trends as jaime high just seemed to the juices on line of superheroes cartoonists jay simon and struck toby would go on to create some of models must find this characters. and says america and to the 2nd world war. right. time is patriotic superhero i keep a real life anime's in world war 2. i. struck a chord with soldiers and their families back home. i think that there was a way to see a victory to have an idea of what that would feel like. imagines that he's in forty's for the golden age of comics in the united states and his american soldiers brought their comments overseas us against popularity in korea and japan has helped . influence the development of local manga comics. but in the 1950 s. there was a growing movement against violence and go on in comic books. and it allowed. that with. good results is in regulation that severely limited the kind of content publishers could print. comics to ensure that you have vampires from drugs in a comic everything was just completely defanged and no fun to comics sells wanted. by the early 1960 s. marvel was struggling just to stay in business

jaimee high didn't seem to use its own line of superheroes good cartoonists jay simon and so jack toby would go on to create some of the models must famous characters. and is america and the 2nd world war. right. we're. time as patriotic superheroes i would prefer a real life anime's in world war 2 you. struck a chord with soldiers and their families back home. i think that there was a way to see victory to have an idea of what that would feel like. imagine such as in forty's for the golden age of comics in the united states and as american soldiers brought that comics overseas yes against popularity in korea and japan it helps him. is the development of local manga comics. but in the 1950 s. there was a growing movement against violence and scorn in comic books. and it will allow. with. it resulted in regulation that severely limited the kind of content publishers could print. homage to ensure they didn't have them fired from drugs in a comic everything was now just completely the fandom no fun so comic sells wanted. by the early 1960 s. marvel was struggling just to stay in business

. >> so, with the events at sap center, the cirque du soliel, toby robins, are those just being canceled when it comes to the sharks would they still play? >> reporter: yeah. as we know right now the events scheduled at the sap center for march have been canceled. no plans to postpone or reschedule those events at least that we know of and as for the san jose sharks, that is a possibility. that there could be games without fans in attendance. >> azenith smith in the south bay. thank you very much. >>> contra costa county recommended that residents avoid gatherings of 50 people or more to avoid exposure to the virus. this afternoon officials said out of 10 cases in the county so far, six people contracted the virus through community spread. the county declared a public health emergency. the guidance is aimed at people in high risk groups, including the elderly and people with underlying health conditions. >> we understand the recommendations may impact our lives and be difficult to implement. we considered them carefully with the state and other counties. >> the west contra costa county s

what we also know as the public presentation of medicine by moved toby physicians a more opportunistic optimism. immediately to off her funds for the research and promised that their work would save american lives. as influenza continue to threaten american health in the years to come in 1920, 22, they talked about these opportunities and the chance to test hypotheses. what's interesting is only a small number of physicians remained interested in investigating influenza. faded quickly. only 14there are articles. people have moved away. i think it's not completely unconnected that are the same mode bent -- moment medicines on the rise. this dynamic, the replacement of an initial story of trauma, replacedn, concern quickly within optimistic upbeat narrative. a good place to look for this is in the new york times. onre was a great reporter the pandemic the covered the nationwide story and kept track of the statistics weather came from insurance companies or the general staff of the army. from new york to board of health, he covered it. the story was very quickly diluted. very quickly we m

crime that happened at this home on blake street 9 years ago it was the afternoon of 3/8/2011 when toby is eagle was found unresponsive in his backyard. >>police found him shot dead longtime neighbors who remember what happened did not want to speak on camera people who moved to the south berkeley neighborhood after the crime are stunned pretty surprising to hear that. >>and i mean you know things happen, but that's not what i would have expected. >>the supers safe lot of families like a lot of people live there for a long time and then people have moved in a little more they are a lot of kids very point. i'm very peaceful and show neighborhood. >>a contractor for eagles home says the family moved out recently the city of berkeley is offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of all responsible suspects in the murder peoples. >>berkeley police say any information may be critical to solving this crime and is urging anyone with information to call the homicide unit. in the studio gayle ong kron 4 news. thank you gayle. former san jose mayor susan hammer

she said that she joined toby and their hostess and their idea was the british ballerina. where it was she was gentleness and this woman who was a member here she was well known for gymnastics and swimming she took part in many sports. organs of memes about. where will barack killed from there weren't any swimming pools or gymnastics. i was just a poor village. it's changed a lot since he was born here in 1928 of course but one thing that has stayed the same it's cool. this is the mubarak family house. it was demolished in the early 1980 s. but this is the street where the future president grew up. measuring. water in president barack was brought up in the aftermath of like many kids you know. i don't want to see the poor but the fairy poor and. his father was a court clerk for a few. and his mother an illiterate him. and the family's income was very. little for example bringing me to home but it was seen as a special occasion when naaman was before and. he made just being a poor village boy but all the people in this village called one thing and decent education. that's d

. >> reporter: they decided on the fast wedding, having in mind that tobie was going to have to go back home. >> we gathered about three people on a tiny little beach in san francisco and it was delightful. we were six feet apart except for when when he kissed. >> the office of the city administrator said in part, those that wish to reschedule will receive priority appointments to get married at city hall as soon as it's safe to do so because in the midst of the uncertainty of this pandemic, what these two couples do have in common is confidence in their love. >> one day i will have that special moment. >> we knew that we loved each other and we wanted to have a life together. we'll figure out a party later. >> reporter: and both of these couples had planned to go to europe for your honeymoon, something else that had to be postponed. in san francisco, abc 7 news. >>> love is all that matters. what a nice story. thank you. >>> we had a hit song called mask off. now he is stepping in to get masks on. the big donation by the rapper future. >>> and as we head to break, we want to leave you

. >> reporter: the castles decided on the fast wedding, having in mind toby, an australian citizen whoould have to go back home. >> we gathered about three people on a tiny little beach in san francisco and it was wonderful. we were six feet apart, except for the kiss. >> reporter: in a statement the office of the city administrator said in part, those who wish to reschedule for an in-person ceremony will receive priority appointments to get married at city hall as soon as it's safe to do so. because in the midst of the uncertainty of this pandemic what these two couples do have in common is confidence in their love. >> one day i'm going to have that special moment. >> we knew that we loved each other and we want to be together. that was the most important thing. we'll figure out a party later. >>> let's get a check of the weather. we're tracking rain today but a little nicer weather in the forecast, lisa, right in the. >> that's right. it could mean later today or week ahead. you have to stay tuned the next two, three minutes because we are looking at the scattered shower activity thr

crime that happened at this home on blake street 9 years ago it was the afternoon of 3/8/2011 when toby is eagle was found unresponsive in his backyard. police found him shot dead longtime neighbors who remember what happened did not want to speak on camera people who moved to the south berkeley neighborhood after the crime are stunned pretty surprising to hear that. >>and i mean yes things happen. but that's not what i would have expected. >>the supers save a lot of families like a lot of people live there for a long time and then people have moved in a little more they are a lot of kids this very point. i'm very peaceful and show never had a contractor for eagles home says the family moved out recently the city of berkeley is offering a $50,000 reward for information leading to the arrest. >>afd conviction of all responsible suspects in the murder burglary police say any information may be critical to solving this crime and is urging anyone with information to contact the homicide unit. >>in the newsroom with gayle ong kron 4 news also in the east bay tonight hayward police are invest

someone on the subway, spit on his hands, on pole you're holding toby safe.es an hour. elizabeth: we're in the age of more rapid viral outbreak. cdc announcing they will test in half a dozen cities. they're not saying which cities. you test and you have it. what would you tell the person to do? is there any treatment you're seeing might work? >> if you're feeling fine, no, separate yourself from everybody else. go to the room, close the door. use your own bathroom. find things to do for two weeks, a rational amount much time to start with. could last longer. if you're critically ill, the best news today i'm continuing to hear of treatments worked to save otherwise dying patients. >> like what? >> for example, taking blood from people who have been through the virus, made antibodies but you can't, they give you the antibodies that saved several lives in article by published by chinese. elizabeth: blood plasma treatment? >> malaria drug used in some cases. brand new studies getting more into the mainstream. aids treatment may be beneficial stopping virus. scien

and in "the precipice" oxford university toby ord argues that protecting maddie's teacher is the biggest challenge of our time. look for these titles in bookstores this coming week and watch for many of the authors in the near future on booktv on c-span2. ...... i am jane harman president and ceo of the wilson center. it is the best job on the planet because i get to talk geniuses every single day. one of them is not my script but i'm going to call her out and she's going to hide somewhere is meg king. some of you may not know meg but she runs her science technology and innovation program and is responsible for the schools we have on fridays to teach capitol hill staff about cyber and artificial intelligence and today's genius, that would be ben buchanan, is there go to guy when we teach them both schools and he's been trying to teach me for while. i think i've been the repeater of all time at some of those schools. i'm kind of getting it that i haven't analog rain and i thank him for his patients. ben is a global fellow and he will discuss his latest book right now called sub -- "the ha

. >> i've seen those socks multiple times before to the point we know toby's name. >> yes. >>> comingo need to be bored with social distancing. we're breaking down the best movies, books for this weekend. >>> also, trying to get things done indoors. we've got solutions you need as the month of mindfulness continues. >>> plus, celebrity chef george duran has delicious recipes with ingredients you might already have in your kitchen. ♪ you might already have in your kitchen. ♪ delicious meals with ingredients you might already have in your kitchen. hi, i'm jonathan, a manager here at colonial penn life insurance company, to tell you it is possible. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get life insurance with options starting at just $9.95 a month. okay, jonathan, i'm listening. tell me more. just $9.95 a month for colonial penn's number one most popular whole life insurance plan. there are no health questions to answer and there are no medical exams to take. your acceptance is guaranteed. guaranteed acceptance? i like guarantees. keep going. and with this plan, your rate is locked in for your

alaska earthquake, the largest in north american history and then in the precipice, oxford university's toby ward argues protecting humanity's future is the biggest challenge of our time . look for the title in bookstores this week and watch or many of the authors in the near future on book tv on c-span2.

well toby cadman is an international human rights lawyer who will 1st specializes in the criminal courts he says that individuals that stand accused of crimes cannot be allowed to act with impunity you have from from the u.s. side a blanket refusal to cooperate and we've already seen president trumps position that he's taken with those that have already been convicted. and military being convicted of war crimes where he has and is willing to overturn those convictions and protect the military regardless of what they've been charged with you have the afghanistan position that they say that they are are ready and willing to prosecute these cases in the national courts which is. what i have to say regrettably an unrealistic. statement to make because they are not prepared you also have the the the recent peace talks that the us a very good with the taliban and so the argument will be made that this will interfere with the peace process i think as any reasonable person would say justice has to play. an important if not an integral part of the peace process so so there's not going to be a hug