witnesses say the arrest was traumatic to watch. it seemed traumatic for the six-year-old boy. police say no one was hurt. witnesses say they saw police tackle silently. they came up and grabbed him and handcuffed him and hauled him away. this is laquinta in dublin. they have the six-year-old. they are feeding him and working to reunite him. they arrested the boy's 17-year-old's half brother. it was in a home invasion style robbery including the use of pepper spray. today the tackle and arrest of his father witnesses say here at this hotel it was so traumatic. they could their boy screaming for his father as police took him away. >> i didn't know what was going on until i really paid attention. i was like wow, this is happening right here in front of me. i kind of stopped an relocated. >> probably a pretty scary event. you imagine doors being kicked in and taking a child by force will be traumatic by anyone. at six years old probably didn't need to see this today. >> police say they arrested john and charged him with kidnapping, child endangerment and his bail set at $300,000.

experience with us share your traumatic experience with us and the american people.the move, you've had death threats, all manner —— you have had to move, and all manner of victimisation experiences have come your way, and by coming forward you have inserted the question of character into this nomination and hopefully, back into american life, and rightly so. we should be made to face the question of who is we're putting in positions of who is we're putting in positions of power and decision—making in this country. we should look the question square in the face, does character matter? do are real values about what is right and what is wrong and about whether we treat our fellow human beings with dignity and respect, do they matter any more? evidently they do and the reaction we have seen to this coverage right now, and your courage all over this country shows us that we are not alone. you are not alone, that women and men all across america are disgusted, sick and tired of the way that basic human decency has been driven from our public life. the president separates

, that's a memory you're going to remember. >> if a traumatic memory is so, as you write about it, is, does it seem strange to you, then, if ms. ford or anyone would not remember exactly what year this trauma happened or what the date that this -- the day this trauma happened. >> well, it wouldn't surprise me at all because what would probably be remembered in a traumatic event is the actual threat and the danger. so, if you're attacked by somebody or harmed by somebody, that's what's going to be recalled. you're not going to remember what you ate that day. you may not remember the date or the furniture in the room in which you were attacked but you're certainly going to remember your attacker. >> another thing we've heard a lot of -- not a lot but some folks talking about is saying, you know, drunk kids at a party, this is adolescent behavior. from what she describes, would you explain it that way? >> so, you know, teenagers are notoriously sensation seeking and impulsive but what she's describing is an assault which is really violent and very disturbing. i mean, she's alleged that j

through all witnessed traumatic events? —— or. corbyn addressed the labour party conference donald trump spoke to the general assembly of the united nations about among other things the measures his administration had taken against iran. last month we began reimposing hard—hitting iran. last month we began reimposing ha rd—hitting nuclear sanctions that have been lifted under the iran deal. additional sanctions will resume on november five and war will follow. that last phrase, more will follow, was misheard by someone at bbc world news as war will follow, resulting in this unfortunate tweet. the response from mike hartmut... a clarification was quickly issued, linked to the original tweet, and explaining the tweet. and then the following day it was deleted. that error led to cries of fake news and the charge was levelled again after this shocking video featuring soldiers in cameroon began to circulate widely injuly. soldiers in cameroon began to circulate widely in july. these women and children are being led to their deaths. som

to come forward and have to put her face on something like this and to have to go public it is a traumatic experience that happened to her so i do really think moving forward if republicans you know are looking to win in the midterms they need to really think about how they're handling the situation right now because as we all know women are a key demographic in any election and we saw this in two thousand and sixteen that a lot of suburban women did come out and vote for donald trump now that surprised many people but new polling shows that thirty five percent of those suburban women regret their decision to vote for trump so those women do hang in the balance as republicans act recklessly and try to push this nomination forward without giving dr for the credibility that her allegations deserve jeff i mean we've seen recently the recent survey that there's been some. the decline in support for the couple knows. he supporters keep asking the same question which is basically would you hold people responsible for what they did. was to nature. our society holds a lot of people responsible for

the encoding on the memory into the hippocampus of a traumatic incident.'m not sure we've addressed this as much as we should. two people can experience -- can be in the same room. to one it was traumatic to the other it may not have been and hence, one they not remember it at all and the other may remember it in excruciating detail. >> right. that's right. what happens is that the release of the stress hormones during a terrifying, traumatic experience tends to herender the central features of the event vivid and highly memorable. sometimes at the expense of the peripheral, the more trivial details. and so someone who is experiencing terror in the situation will likely remember this event much better than someone who has -- is not experiencing terror. >> is it possible that the person who is not experiencing terror in the event might even have been the perpetrator, but for whom it was not a traumatic incident or even a memorable incident could not ooremember - is it possible that brett kavanaugh actually doesn't remember this? >> it's conceivable. if, for

it's the way people remember traumatic events. if you're making upa remember traumatic events. about a knife attack, the knife is ten inches, if it was a real knife attack, it will bea it was a real knife attack, it will be a scalpel or a two inch blade. people don't make up this fractured, tiled broken testimony. people don't make up this fractured, tiled broken testimonylj people don't make up this fractured, tiled broken testimony. i agree with you. the thing that was striking was that ford was anxious, nervous, vulnerable, truthful, wanted to please. kava naugh came vulnerable, truthful, wanted to please. kavanaugh came in as an incredibly angry man who wanted to trample overall the opposition. u nfortu nately you trample overall the opposition. unfortunately you could believe that this was the kind of man, if he is this was the kind of man, if he is this angry when he is sober, he would be terrifying when also a belligerent drunk. just to point out some feminist commenters online about the way ford's testimony was delivered, she has to fit the frame of being a vulnerable,

it was very traumatic to me. then i my mother had a baby. i didn't even know she was pregnant. >> barbra told her that childhood memory made her sensitive to deception and says her new song is about her feelings to dominic thiem. that's her working on the final touches. her husband james brolin and son at her side. >> i'm so grateful to have music in my life that i can use to foster my feelings. >> her new album drops nevada 2nd. what does she feel about lady gaga tackling one of her biggest roles. >> you know i'm going to ask you about "a star is born" ♪ >> streisand visited the set when bradley cooper worked on the latest version. >> "a star is born" works every time. i think lady gaga is great casting. i think bradley cooper is a wonderful director and he made a really good film. >> what do you think of bradley's singing?♪ baby it's time to let the old way die ♪ >> i think it's excellent. >> he's going feel like he won the oscar. >> i told him that. >> when you were on the set, what did you and lady gaga talk about? >> she was very sweet.

it was pretty traumatic and probably more traumatic for other people on the train. >> firefighters treated two people for smoke inhalation. all b.a.r.t. train traffic was stopped but civic center for about an hour. our investigative unit provided a series of reports on b.a.r.t. safety and the transit system technology. if you'd like to see what we covered go to nbcbayarea.com and click on the investigative unit tab. >>> following a story now that we first brought you on nbc bay area, and you first saw on our station, a major victory for a north bay girl at the center of a historic case. she will now be allowed to bring khan in cannabis. 5-year-old brooke adams has been allowed to attend classes at village elementary school in santa rosa and use cannabis treatments on a temporary basis. she suffers from a rare form of epilepsy and has seizures that can be managed with thc oil. friday a judge ruled she can indeed use cannabis at school permane permanently. for her mother, it's a huge relief. >> she's already had at least three seizures at school so the nurse already administered thc to her,

senators on national television to relive this traumatic and harrowing incident. the hearing was scheduled for six short days from today and would include interrogation by senators who appear to have made up their minds that she is mistaken and mixed up. while no sexual assault survivor should be subjected to such an ordeal, dr. ford wants to cooperate with the committee and with law enforcement officials as the judiciary committee has recognized and done before. an fbi investigation of the incident should be the first step in addressing her allegations. and leading off our discussion now, bob schiff, former chief counsel to senator russ fine gold, who served on the senate judiciary committee, and lisa is back, codirector of document and she is the former chief counsel for nominations for the ranking member of the senate judiciary committee on the democratic side. she was the deputy assistant attorney general in the department of justice. and, lisa, i want to start with you. there's been a furious amount of material flying around now in the last hour about what's

first time and these traumatic situations are part of everyday life as a doctor but for grain richter the patient's mother it's never acking they incubated and from grimsby to hamilton and so he was pretty much in a coma by the time he got here. and that's because deeply about it from the last four days. to. talking to a doctor or even looking at a doctor you look in their eyes and see type of person they are and whether they really care. you know what that they haven't met that man this but i've known him for a week and i have to trust to these companies some just life in the stands ready so you know i do. this. when they're on line for humanity has been taken out oh there's going to have been told you about the number on a spread sheet or if you join us on sat and i guarantee no one else has a back story like yours this is a dialogue and i'm just tired of seeing the negative stereotypes about native americans everyone has a voice resurfacing that's your comments your questions i'll do my best to bring them into the cell join the global conversation on how to zero. the latest news as

how reliable is the memory of someone that's been traumatized?i can't remember things that happened when i was 15. >> reporter: at stand, an agency in contra costa county say they may not remember every detail, but they are not likely to forget it ever happened. >> in general, when people experience trauma, they store it in a certain way. that's part of clinical work, helping people unpack them. >> the way trauma impacts us is it turns off certain plifies other parts >> reporter: traumatic memories are flagged in a part of the brain that deal with emotion, not facts, which is why victims vividly remember things like sounds and smells. >> the details about that night that bring me here today are the ones i will never forget. they have been sered into my memory. >> reporter: the counselors at stand say many women stay silent about rape because the humiliation of it is more painful than the physical violation. they were not surprised when dr. ford answered the question about her strongest memory of the assault. >> the laughter. the laughter between

. >> it's not clear whether pot would make the death less traumatic. >> trevor: i think it's funny howstory about why the woman's entire staff smokes pot. that's really nice the way they did that. i have a feeling this is the kind of lady that tries to get everything she cooks high. yo, potato, you need to relax, man! you just need to relax. ( laughter ) and also, i don't think it's necessarily a good idea to get lobsters high before boiling them. like, they will be, like, am i paranoid or is it getting hot in here? it's getting hot, right? that's the headlines. let's move on to our main story. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: 2018 has been full of stories about black people getting the police called on them for no good reason. whether they're hanging out at starbucks, grilling in the park, selling water on the sidewalk or going 90 in a school zone -- yeah, in my defense, i didn't notice the speed limit because i was texting and -- ( laughter ) no, i know you're not supposed to text and drive but when you're drunk you make bad decisions, and luckily they can't take my license away be

he does not plan to traumatize her any further. >> i have to be both my own lawyer which is sort of a tricky situation, i do not mean to be speaking out of both sides of my mouth. >> he told me that he cannot discuss details of the kidnapping, a crime that he has already been convicted of, now he is representing himself in state court. this means the harvard trained lawyer will likely cross-examine her. >> this is not a perry mason moment, this is not going to be a courtroom drama, it will be reasonable questions, get some answers, very professional and businesslike. hopefully, none of the sensitive topics need to be touched. >> are you planning not to traumatize or read victimizer? >> i certainly hope not. >> prosecutors say back in 2015 he broke into her home, drugged her and took her to this area and released her to the leader. he told me that he is bipolar and will be exploring a mental health defense. he also told me that he has been raped in prison, i asked him for his response to the charges and if he had anything to say about how she is feeling. >> at this point, that is put i

sexual assault survivors often do not remember information such as what happened before or after the traumatic event, and yet she will part cyst in asking these questions all to undermine the memory and basically the credibility of dr. ford. but we all know dr. ford's memory of the assault is very clear. dr. ford, the republicans' prosecutor has asked you all kinds of questions about who you call ed and when, asking detail that would be asked in a cross-examination of a witness in a criminal trial. but this is not a criminal proceeding. this is a confirmation proceeding. i think i know what she's trying to get at. so i'll just ask you very plainly, dr. ford, is there a political motivation for your coming forward with your account of the assault by brett kavanaugh? >> no, and i'd like to reiterate that i was trying to get the information to you while there was still a list of other what looked like equally qualified candidates. >> and yet they are not here to testify. i'd like to join me colleagues to thank you for coming forward today and i and we all admire you for what you're doing and i un

this was something that was traumatic, deeply troubling for her for her whole life. she told the truth and that was very clear. i don't see how possibly what he said could possibly be truthful given what she said. so i think he wasn't telling the truth and i don't believe him. >> you know, we're at a moment obviously in the country, this sort of profound reckoning and awakening around questions of patriarchy, sexism, gender inequities. what was today? what was the spectacle today that all of those men on the republican side of that dais, brett kavanaugh, dr. blasey ford, what message did it send? >> well, in some ways it was a tragic day for america because to have those republican senators disregard dr. blasey ford's testimony, to have them seek as if she didn't just tell them what happened so honestly and so forthrightly. and then to try to turn this hearing into a spectacle and accuse democrats of being partisan and that this is some conspiracy. i mean, it was shocking to me. and i think for a lot of women in this country, particularly for survivors, it was a real

just how reliable is the memory of someone who has been traumatized? >> i can't even remember stuff that happened when i was 15. >> reporter: but at a domestic violence agency in contra costa county those who deal with sexual assault victims say they may not remember every detail, but they are not like toll ever forget that it happened. >> in general, when people experience trauma, they store them a certain way, and those memories stay fixed. that's part of clinical work. >> the way that trauma impacts us is it turns off certain parts of our brain and capacity and amplifies other parts. >> reporter: traumatic memories are flagged in a part of the brain that stores emotions, and not facts. >> i don't remember as much as i would like to but the details about that night that bring me here today are the ones i will never forget. they have been seared into my memory. >> reporter: the counselors say many women stay silent about rape because the humiliation of it is actually more painful than the physical violation, so they were not surprised when dr. ford an

the friend, still traumatized, called my daughter yesterday, wondering what to do about it. they decided to remain anonymous. in a call yesterday with senate judiciary staffers, judge kavanaugh denied this allegation reported through senator gardner's office, reportedly called it ridiculous. nbc news is reporting that senate democrats believe this needs further allegation. this is an anonymous allegation. i know this is not slowing down in terms of breaking news and developments here. thanks for being here. >> of course, thank you. do we know if this claim is being betted? if so, how it's being vetted? >> sure, rachel. well, they decided to ask brett kavanaugh about it. that was one level of inquiry. one thing that's interesting about this letter is that it was sent to a republican senator, corey gardner, and the republican sent it to the committee. that's causing some republicans to pause because this was went so a republican. it's not in what they are saying is the democratic operative playbook. as far as whether they are going to inquire more about it, do more investigati

, traumatic circumstances and also is dealing with, you know, all of the mental toll that that takes. that certainly was one of my priorities as a prosecutor. it's a priority for me as a woman, as someone who handled those cases. the most important thing we can do as -- you know, as a police department is manage and show compassion in the way that we interact with people across the board. and certainly, certainly, when you talk about people who are victims of sexual violence who often have trouble responding. so who that first responder and how they show compassion is everything, everything. certainly, with respect to a woman who suffers sexual violence, but members of our lgbtq community, members of our transgender community who have such difficulty reporting. how people respond is everything. you could literally change somebody's life in how you support and respond to them when they've suffered that kind of trauma. >> supervisor yee: when we recognize that racism was an issue, we started implementing the training for implicit bias. would you push for training on sensitivity on how y

today the nonprofit boulder crest cut the ribbon on this constitute for post-traumatic grth, operating at boulder crest retreatbluemont, virginia staffed with post-traumatic health officials to provide support patients need. >> past five years, we worked to create a new approach to mental health thatwo s. we're now ready to take it to the next level, and we are launching the bould crest institute for post-traumatic growth to translate solutions for mental health challenges for people around the wor who can learn to live great lives. >> a beautiful building and looks like it's a in this case sanctuary fpeople. >>> for more information on boulder crest, and the work it does, you can search "changing minds" in our nbc washington app. >>> recent rains creating an issue here that some drieers have notbefore. >>> just ahead, what's plaguing some people who park in the garage at the warf. >>> rivers are overflowing, and now the concern is thatf we get even more rain, that some garages nd parking could get flooded. that has car owners a li

drive hom how traumatic this was for normal people. reporter: the modern world is a different place. people are no longerareakened by yes of world war.ta now transporon is much better, linking every major city. while pele can travel around much faster, the worry is that any diseases they carry could spread faster, too. >> it is estimated that if a new pandemic virus were to emerge , it could spread around the world to every global capital within 60 days of emergence, that does not leave a lot of exme. reporterrts say that these global threats need more attention so new vaccines can be made and better publ health systems developed to stop the worldwide spread. 100 years on, spanish flu is being remembered. this modern dance company isat commemg the virus that even infected political figures like david lloyd george, woodrow wilson, and mahatma gandhi. the shows choreography illustrates warfare taking place inside and outside the body. >> people were fightg each other and one side won. actually the virus at the same time was fighting a mu

you imagine after something as traumatic as vietnam, and people came home and did not know how to dealund reintegrating after vietnam or korea or even world war i was just be silent. you don't talk about it. this is also a part of the code of masculinity, right, so you don't talk about what is bothering you. you basically don't talk about anything. that is why i would say not that most men die of masculinity, to the extent that we die of like, heart disease or stress related conditions. and so i was... i was also thinking in the novel about what it means to be a young man to be given the ultimate responsibility and the ultimate duty and then have that licence removed and kind of find yourself basically a warrior in peacetime. and a warrior in peacetime. and also a warrior in peacetime who is also an african—american. and then comes back to new orleans and faces black—on—black violence. we have this violence, black—on—black violence, weighing against archilles‘ experiences in afghanistan, when this is the first time he's been around a lot of people who look like him, and he is supposed

and you know, you always imagine that after something as traumatic as vietnam when people came back and in a better place. right. well, you know, i think that a lot of the philosophy around reintegrating after vietnam or korea or even world war i was just be silent. right? simply, you don't talk about it. this is also a part of the code of masculinity, right? so you don't talk about what's bothering you. you basically don't talk about anything. which is why i would say that most men probably — not probably — like, die of masculinity, to the extent that we die of, like, heart disease or stress—related conditions. and so, i was — i was also thinking in the novel about what it means to be a young man who has been given the ultimate responsibility and the ultimate duty and then have that licence removed and kind of find yourself, like, basically a warrior in peacetime, right? and a warrior in peacetime, and also a warrior in peacetime who is also an african—american and comes back, but then he goes to new orleans and faces black—on—black violence. we have this black—on—black violence kind o

omways that way for this former army sniper who came home in 2006 after nearly a year in iraq with a traumatic brain injury from a mortar attack and a nasty case of p.t.s.d. traditional therapies, antidepressants like zoloft, were useless. >> so i went home, loaded a puretta .9 millimeter, put it to my temple and pulled the trigger. wo reporter: fully hoping that you would kill yourself. >> the greatest peace i ever felt was that microsecond the hammer fell. >> reporter: why peace? >> i knew it was over. re reporter: no more pain. >> no more pain. >> reporter: that gun malfunctioned, but he would try again, and again. his desperation led him here to this therapy room. r reporter: for three sessions, 6-8 hours apiece under the influence of m.d.m.a., the active ingredient in ecstasy. ( laughter ) >> reporter: finally, jon lubecky was able to talk about his trauma. ak >> reporter: ...and make progress dealing with it. i i spent eight years planning my own suicide every day. >> reporter: and that's gone haw? >> that's completely gone. >> reporter: that's because of beis therapy? >> it is. absolute

and so, you know, sexually traumatized.we do need to shine the light, destigmatize these issues and start, you know, listening to them both with our hearts, but also our minds. you know, with an understanding of epidemiology, the fact that it's happening fairly often, and also clinical science, the fact that, you know, she didn't come forward right away is not really that out of the ordinary. often people may be just tell, you know, someone close to them or someone close to them says you're not act like yourself anymore or maybe you tell your boyfriend down the line. but, you know, most people don't sort of right away come out. so this has been the power of the me too movement. there's that power in numbers and people are saying wow, i'm not alone. >> yes, sadly, there's that association of shame. so many, you know, alleged victims talk about, you know, being ashamed and being fearful of expressing what happened for fear of further repercussions. all right, sheila raja -- >> and i think we need to ask ourselves -- yes, we d

harassmento, sexual with no consideration and no respect for the traumatic impact on the witness. in this instance, with insufficient time for the fbi to talk to all relevant witnesses prior to the scheduling of a hearing. time has vindicated professor hill, and we should heed her wise words. the senate judiciary should not fail to demonstrate its appreciation for both the seriousness of sexual harassment claims and the need for public confidence in the character of a nominee to the spring court. it is pretty incredible to me that the judiciary committees leadership seems unwilling to theit to obtaining information it needs prior to hearing from dr. ford. worked for the u.s. justice department in the mid-1990's, including work on judicial nominations. candidate about whom several people raised concerns regarding sexual harassment. several did not wish to speak about the candidate unless a short confidentiality. them,ents interviewed secured the needed information, and frequently uncovered the names of additional witnesses who needed to be interviewed in the process. if we are comm

she's been traumatized by this.ng to say you want to put it behind you but it's another to actually try to do that. >> totally. let me ask you something -- >> the interesting about -- >> go ahead. make your point. >> one interesting thing about the impact it's had on her is she can't be in -- can't sleep in a bedroom that doesn't have an exit door to the outside. she feels trapped. she's paranoid about feeling trapped and needs an escape. she told friends when her husband she was remodeling her house, she needed to make sure she had exit doors in the bedrooms. this has affected her as much as she's tried to forget it. >> let's flip it. anything you learned, anything that triggered your instincts as a reporter that there could be political motivations. it's not just personal and reticence and concern that she doesn't like the president. this is an opportunity, she wants to help the cause of the democrats? >> well, from her friends, of course, they all believe her. they say that she's, you know, teeming with honesty.

do know is that when a survivor of sexual violence tells this story, they are telling a story of traumatic memory, and it is common for there to be delayed reporting, gaps in memory, as well as coming forward at a much later date. this is in large part due to the way in which the body not only stores trauma, but the way in which the brain stores and recalls memory. it is not our job to dissect dr. ford's story or any other survivor's story of sexual violence. it is our job to believe them, support them, and hold those responsible accountable. the burden of proof should not be on survivors of sexual violence. dr. ford should not be on trial. what we are seeing in the treatment of dr. ford is a travesty. it should call into question the consciousness of a nation and the moral compass by which we stand. the world is watching. young girls, survivors, women are watching on how dr. ford is being treated. will therepain, experiences be taken seriously? this is a watershed moment for sexual violence as we are getting to contemplate how to hold institutions accountable. we cannot afford to get this

sexual assault survivors often do not remember information such as what happened before or after the traumatic event, and yet she will part cyst in asking these questions all to undermine the memory and basically the credibility of dr. ford. but we all know dr. ford's memory of the assault is very clear. dr. ford, the republicans' prosecutor has asked you all kinds of questions about who you call ed and when, asking detail that would be asked in a cross-examination of a witness in a criminal trial. but this is not a criminal proceeding. this is a confirmation proceeding. i think i know what she's trying to get at. so i'll just ask you very plainly, dr. ford, is there a political motivation for your coming forward with your account of the assault by brett kavanaugh? >> no, and i'd like to reiterate that i was trying to get the information to you while there was still a list of other what looked like equally qualified candidates. >> and yet they are not here to testify. i'd like to join me colleagues to thank you for coming forward today and i and we all admire you for what you're doing and i un

sexual assault survivors often do not remember information such as what happened before or after the traumatic event, and yet she will part cyst in asking these questions all to undermine the memory and basically the credibility of dr. ford. but we all know dr. ford's memory of the assault is very clear. dr. ford, the republicans' prosecutor has asked you all kinds of questions about who you call ed and when, asking detail that would be asked in a cross-examination of a witness in a criminal trial. but this is not a criminal proceeding. this is a confirmation proceeding. i think i know what she's trying to get at. so i'll just ask you very plainly, dr. ford, is there a political motivation for your coming forward with your account of the assault by brett kavanaugh? >> no, and i'd like to reiterate that i was trying to get the information to you while there was still a list of other what looked like equally qualified candidates. >> and yet they are not here to testify. i'd like to join me colleagues to thank you for coming forward today and i and we all admire you for what you're doing and i un

the two rivals bound by a traumatic event in the past.but me at first and yet what fascinated me was that i had the possibility to depict how interwoven victims and perpetrators are within a family i found that intriguing like this bond the film shot cuts life beginning with us childhood in nazi germany was that us would constitute. the boys aren't as his only son might but she is mentally ill. soonish that events in court as first class is should. be looking. at watches as his aunt is carried away by the nazis the man who will become his father and more as jointly responsible for the nazis euthanasia program and the lizabeth is one of its victims. it's a lost cut never gets over even in adult court in east germany begins his studies at the arctic atomy where he meets the love of his life and he's a bond he also meets her stepfather but is oblivious to his past because a band has adapted nicely to life in the g.d.r. but the story goes on the other one was lost. to me. but i'll get us to magazine associate if he died of a curt flees to the

oh by those i tune fled syria but she remains traumatized for a long time it was difficult for her to talk about it i've been in some festivals around but never in interviews. i'm doing this now to. watch my friends in my circle who are lost and. what they started. about as friends were abducted tortured killed but somehow she finds the strength to keep going. our next film without borders is from kenya and another female director kaner lives in a district of nairobi where everybody knows each other is not she feels drawn to see a friend of the please call the sequel. yes. let's make a pact that we will never be like any of them down there. the two women fall in love and absolute to boo in kenya. what it already feeling before the film was shown in cannes it was banned in kenya because homosexuality is a crime that office making films about the topic or persisting such films is also a crime that the government or even finished off. in the film. of victims of violence and intolerance. but look at this and you know what kind of power you don't want to. set a car bomb or your. one door y

first time and these traumatic situations are part of everyday life as a doctor but for grain richter the patients mother it's never acking they incubated them from grimsby to hamilton and so he was pretty much in a coma. by the time he got here. and that's been used to play about it for the last four days. after talking to a doctor or even looking at a dog need to look in their eyes and see type of person they are and whether they really care. you know of that haven't met that man the spot i've known him for a week and i have to trust him he's kept his something slightly in the sense ready so if i do. the past past. travels the roads of mexico raising the ecological the wind. and sharing creative solution of the country's most remote. demonstrated courses of idea in the struggle for a better speech to the. past passed by a. couple of the viewfinder latin america seen on al-jazeera. discover the stories you didn't know about. be a witness to life changing scenes. notice the changes that affect all of us. experience our worlds and be a part of it last. a focus al-jazeera balkans intern

first time and these traumatic situations are part of everyday life as a doctor but for grain richter the patient's mother it's never acking they incubated them from grimsby to hamilton and so he was pretty much in a coma. by the time he got here. and that's been used to play about it for the last four days. you're talking to a doctor or even looking at a dog you look in their eyes and see type of person they are and whether they really care. you know of that they haven't met that man the spot i've known for a week and i have to trust to these companies something slightly the sense ready so if i do. al-jazeera recounts the shocking story of the assassination of counts folk abene dot. the first u.n. envoy trying to bring peace to the middle east how his negotiations with him helped save thousands of jews from nazi concentration camps and how these mediation skills put him at the vanguard in the quest for peace in the middle east. killing the count on al-jazeera. al-jazeera as there was a tory breaks but it's also the to see what happens next iteration. of it in part by the time we're s