and in response to that, we saw the department of justice labeling these parents as a potential terrorist threats. the u. s. department of justice and america's attorney general saying that parents to go to school boards and complain about policies might be some kind of domestic terrorist threat people are. that is an example of blatantly partisan use of federal policing and prosecuting agencies mechanisms for enforcing these new ideological restrictions are getting swifter and more harsh. and that seems to be the situation as we see this new letter from the american medical association, wanting to shut down one side of the debate when it comes to the issue of transgender reassignment surgery for minors. a former professor, an author, michael, read them all says that such an appeal is a violation of us. freedom of speech, a set direct call on the part of the a. m a and the american pediatric association and the children's hospital association to have to the state the government intervene and abrogate the individual 1st amendment rights of people on line. and this is an inappropriate because it's asking the

and in response to that, we saw the department of justice labeling these parents as a potential terroristic threat. the u. s. department of justice and america's attorney general saying that parents to go to school boards and complain about policies might be some kind of domestic terrorist threat people are. that is an example of blatantly partisan use of federal policing and prosecuting agencies mechanisms for enforcing these new ideological restrictions are getting swifter and more harsh. and that seems to be the situation as we see this new letter from the american medical association, wanting to shut down one side of the debate when it comes to the issue of transgender reassignment surgery for minors. and that, that's all for now. be sure to check out our t v dot com for all of the latest breaking news and updates. we'll see you right back here at the top of the hour. ah ah, craig, well, never be a victory for russia. ukraine war is a proxy war. this is a war between russia and the united states. as amman army comes to the us, you can then in carbon dioxide. america forces are and you're not in europe.

the coming days, the department will announce a series of measures designed to address the rise in criminal conduct directed towards school personnel. the u. s. department of justice and america's attorney general saying that parents that go to school boards and complain about policies might be some kind of domestic terrorist threat. people looked at that and saw that as an example of blatantly partisan use of federal policing and prosecuting agencies. essentially, we saw the department of justice being mobilized to support the democratic party and being used against enemies of the democratic party in those critical of the agenda of the democratic party. people look on all of this as an example of the liberal pluralism that the united states boast about having, being somewhat eroded as there are new ideological restrictions on what is acceptable speech around issues like race, gender and sexuality. and the mechanism for enforcing these new ideological restrictions are getting swifter and more harsh. and that seems to be the situation as we see this new letter from the american medical association wanting to shut down one side of the day when it comes to the issue

u . s. department of justice in the letter. they are calling for big tech to sensor voices that are critical of the trans gender reassignment surgery from miners. and they are calling for the prosecution of those to promote these criticisms online as well. basically, their argument is that the recent bomb attacks on children's hospitals are the result of dis, information on the internet. and that legal action needs to be taken to shut down voices that could lead people to the conclusion that such terrorist activities are necessary. ready is what they said in their letter. these coordinated attacks threaten federally protected rights to health care for patients and their families . the attacks are rooted in an intentional campaign for disinformation, where a few high profile users on social media share false and misleading information. targeting individual physicians and hospitals resulting in a rapid escalation of threats, harassment, and disruption of care across multiple jurisdictions. our organizations have called on technolo

u. s. department of justice had to say about the case. in the midst of a civil war, lafarge made the unthinkable choice to put money into the hands of isis, one of the world's most barbaric terrorist organizations. so that it could continue selling cement lafarge. did this not merely an exchange for permission to operated cement plant, which would have been bad enough, but also to leverage its relationship with isis for economic advantage seeking isis assistance to hurt lethargic competition in exchange for a cut of lethargic sales. leading by the pentagon in the own long history of columbus bind, supported terrorists. oh, i mean, a freedom fighters like the syrian rebels who ran off and joined al qaeda. it's not the 1st time that the very long arm of american anti corruption law has been used as a convenient tool. the real and foreign competitors executives, a french multinational. i'll them were chief by the us of corruption, threatened with prison sentences up to 15 years. and the end result, that's where everything away was the payment

u. s. department of justice to issue a statement denying any kind of foul play. while the department cannot speak to any specific case or activity, the department strictly at here as to the attorney general's july 2021 memorandum prohibiting the use of compulsory process with regards to members of the news media acting within the scope of news gathering activities, they deny okay, mm hm. it's suggestions that this was the 1st rate of its type carried out in a journalist. so what's the story on the 27th of april, a number of unmarked cars with at least 10. the heavily armed agents arrived an apartment block in arlington, virginia. they were there to ride the apartment of james gordon, meek, a producer, a b c, who specializes in national security investigations. they didn't stick around. they took off pretty quickly and headed west on columbia pike towards fairfax county. most people seeing that green vehicle would think it is some kind of tank, but i knew it was the land co bearcat that vehicle is designed to be jumped out of . so they can do a raid and that kind

u. s. department of justice thursday announced $100 million in gun violence reduction grants . alameda and contra costa counties were listed receiving millions, but oakland was not on the list. that bothers city council member trevor reid, who represents district seven adjacent to the school, she says they should be going after every possible grant to get more resources. the city did just receive a $6 million state grant to reduce gun violence. a lot more funding we need six million is great, but there's a lot more that we need. we need to double our own violence, prevention, intervention and healing trauma care. within the city of oakland. lauren taylor, the city council member for district six, says he understands the trauma. i have family who works at this school, taylor says. there needs to be a massive citywide effort to improve communication. the school district, the city county probation department, those responders or. talking more, not letting anything fall through the gaps as we are creating the safety net around our kids and our entire community. and tonight, oakland

u. s department of justice at the center of it, what to do about the drug fentanyl and the number of drugngan reports at the southern border work to get a handle on the growing number of illegal crossings, officials in texas are focusing on what they say is the top security risks stemming from those crossings. illegal drugs, especially fentanyl, texas governor greg abbott, kicking off a campaign called one pill kills a new attempt to combat fentanyl deaths in the state. abbott says it's the deadliest drug the country has ever seen. and last year, officials in texas seized enough of it to kill every man, woman and child in the us fentanyl truly is a clandestine killer caused by mexican drug cartels. cartels or terrorists, and it's time that we started treating them that way. executive order does just that mexican cartels are now designated as terror organizations in texas, and new laws are being proposed that would classify fentanyl deaths as poisoning allowing murder charges to be filed against those who sell. it is laced onto other drugs that people have no idea that the fentanyl is on t

u. s department of justice. and someone born and raised in open truly understand the importance of strengthening our relationship with the people we serve. please understand that the vast majority of the residents appreciate what you do and they support you. they support all members of the oakland police department. chief armstrong also plans to hire another 15 officers with money from that $1.8 million grant. we told you about again from the department of justice. 10 and plan to build nearly 600 affordable housing units at a san francisco mew ni bus yard is picking up steam the city selecting a development team for the project. the plan would add housing to the portray robust storage yard, the san francisco municipal transportation agency's board of directors is set to vote next week on whether to enter into a pre development agreement with the selected team. the project initiated in 2017 will target low income seniors, families and single occupant households earning 80% or below of the area. median income. to t

u. s. department of justice thursday announced $100 million in gun violence reduction grants. alameda and contra costa counties were listed receiving millions, but oakland was not on the list. that bothers city council member trevor reid, who represents district seven adjacent to the school, she says they should be going after every possible grant to get more resources. the city did just receive a $6 million state grant to reduce gun violence. more funding we needed six million is great, but there's a lot more that we need. we need to double our own violence, prevention, intervention and healing trauma care. within the city of oakland. i have family who works at this school. lauren taylor, the city council member for district six, says he understands the trauma. his son was worried about the school staff wednesday he saw the police lights and sirens, taylor says there needs to be a massive citywide effort to improve communication school district, the city. the county probation department. those responders arg anything fall through the gaps as we are creating the safety net aro

u. s department of justice will provide santa clara county with $447,000. it will be used for crime labs to reduce turnaround times to process s dna evidence. the doj will also provide a $367,000 grant to the city of san jose. it can be used for public safety programs, including education, drug and mental health treatment and crisis intervention. caltrans began the third and final phase of clearing a large homeless camp in oakland. hundreds of people have been living on the caltrans property in west oakland, right there along wood street under the mcarthur maze. last night, the oakland city council approved a plan to temporarily house the residents on the former oakland army base . that plan is expected to be completed by october. 18th. coming up tonight at 5 30, the mayor of san francisco, the police chief and the district attorney, all showing a united front as the three outline a plan to rein in open drug dealing. also ahead tonight, the military might on display during fleet week coming up what it looks like on board, one of the ships docked along the w

u. s department of justice. police academy class is scheduled to graduate in february. time now, 7 36 of record number of lgbtq candidates are on the ballot in november's election and the running for office and all 50 states for the first time with more than 1000 candidates and all california has 178 l g b t q candidates the most of any state. democrat becca balin is favored to win for months. lone u. s house seat, she would become the first woman and first openly gay person to represent vermont in congress. this is a time for courage. i hear from my constituents across the state of vermont how much they're concerned about the health of democracy where we're going in this nation. now voters in north carolina, oregon, maryland and illinois also had the chance to elect the first openly lgbtq candidate to represent their state in congress. a new poll shows governor gavin newsom is maintaining a large lead over his republican challenger as we head into the november 8th election day. appalled by the nonpartisan publi

of the oakland police department. chief armstrong also plans to hire another 15 officers with money from a $1.8 million grant from the u. s. department of justice. elon musk is now the head of twitter didn't take him long to make major changes within that social media giant, which is based in san francisco, ktvu james torres examines what the platform could look like in the near future. elon musk is now the chief twit, as he puts it, as soon as he assumed the role he fired at least four top executives, including twitter, ceo experts say that shouldn't come as a surprise, not uncommon to remove the leadership because the reason that they're taking over the company is because they don't think it's being run as efficiently as it should often been critical of twitter's policies for free speech. he doesn't agree with banning people for something they tweet. this morning, the platform reinstated the account of kanye west, who did not have access earlier this month after posting anti semitic tweets, twitter struggled to be a place that handled their moderation well in the first place, right, and if he's going to cut any staff, i think this problem get

u. s department of justice. another police academy class scheduled to graduate in february. the company is helping start up companies from around the world get their business up and running. the company is called hustle fund helps people with great ideas, strategize and fundraise to make their dream a reality. so joining us now to talk more about the fund is co founder elizabeth ian's thank you so much for joining us, elizabeth. thanks for having me, elizabeth. first of all, what exactly is hustle fund fundamentally hustle fund is a b c firm we invest in startups and previously was an entrepreneur, and i found that it was very hard to raise capital of the earliest stages. so we invest in founders who are you know two people in a garage basically. and what kind of companies do you look for? we look at software companies of all kinds of b two b software, people working on health ideas, fintech things like that. what's the difference between hustle fund and let's say, angel angel squad . i think that's another term

u. s department of justice is recommending a former high level member of the trump administration servednnon was the leading strategist during the last administration. he was found guilty on two criminal counts of contempt of congress for ignoring a subpoena from the january 6th investigation committee. bannon faces up to a year in prison for each charge. the justice department formally recommended he served six months in prison and pay a $200,000 fine. his sentencing is set for friday. hundreds of doctors in santa clara county are preparing to strike this week, a group representing doctors in the south bay plans to deliver a 10 day strike notice to strike as required by law valley physicians group represents 450 doctors they've been negotiating for new contract for about two years. now they're complaining about high patient loads and inadequate staffing. the doctors say they're asked to be on call several days a week. we in the last five years lost 65 primary care physicians. in that same amount of time. five years we have not been able to recruit a single doctor from our own residency

department will hire about two dozen of those new officers to join the force. there's also plans to hire another 15 officers with money from a $1.8 million grant from the u. s department of justice. and there is another police academy scheduled to graduate in february, and when they do open police expected to add additional officers from that graduating class as well. live in the newsroom. ali rasmus ktvu . box two news. thank you time. 5 34 former california governor , arnold worked towards a is again taking sides against his fellow republicans. schwarzenegger has filed a friend of the court brief in the supreme court case over redistricting. the court is set to hear arguments in december over congressional redistricting plan in north carolina. that struck that was struck down by that state supreme court, it could give more power to state legislatures to draw district lines. schwarzenegger calls that plan on fair to the american voter. now our ktvu website has all the tools you need to help you get ready to vote. just go to the election section ktvu .com. congresswoman jackie speier is reflecting on her long career of public service, including nearly 15 years in congress. there

u. s. justice department is this all going to be up to the u. s. attorney general. whether or not donald trump has to face any type of justice. he well, that's my view that he has to face justice. i mean, what happened on january 6th happened full view of the american people. now the american people know even more and they know he was sitting in front of his t. v. you know, people were begging him to intervene and stop it. they know he refused for more than 3 hours. we know that during those 3 hours, it was hand to hand combat. we know that during those 3 hours, people die. 140 police officers were injured and he did nothing. he wanted this to happen. the justice department has to act, hold them accountable, because the crime is clear to the american people that they don't, they're creating an impunity for a judge or presence of the united states. creating a 2 tier system of justice, one for president, who can do whatever they want, and one for the rest of us. that's not what the framers had in mind. it's clear in the constitution, the framers, explicit a president of the united states can be indicted. can be right, can be pu

u. s. justice department is this all going to be up to the u. s. attorney general. whether or not donald trump has to face any type of justice you well, that's my view that he has to face justice. i mean, what happened on january 6th happened full view of the american people. now the american people know even more and they know he was sitting in front of his t. v. you know, people were begging him to intervene and stop it. they know he refused for more than 3 hours. we know that during those 3 hours, it was hand to hand combat. we know that during those 3 hours, people die. 140 police officers were injured and he did nothing. he wanted this to happen. the justice department has to act, hold them accountable, because the crime is clear to the american people that they don't, they're creating an impunity for a judge or presence of the united states. creating a 2 tier system of justice, one for president, who can do whatever they want. and one for the rest of us. that's, that was the framers had in mind. it's clear in the constitution, the framers made explicit. a president of the united states can be indicted can be ri

justice department says it's disrupted criminal activity. why people working for the chinese government to suspected chinese intelligence officers are charged with attempting to obstruct the u. s. criminal investigation of chinese tech jain. while way the justice department separately announced charges against 4 other chinese nationals. it's accusing them of trying to get hold of sensitive technology using the cover of an academic institute. i'm going ahead on just putting them in the picture, how the world cup will be more comfortable for visually impaired. when we come back a the the remains of halligan roslyn can be found just here, rushing across to join the moist flow of warm up in the plain states of the us. and get incorporated is major system, which is a proper early winter by the look of it ahead of it is warm and it's wet behind it . it's cold and snowy fat. that cold shock has come through the whole, the western part of canada, the rockies. the plane stays a drop attempt just to like 20 degrees. the record snow fall in parts of canada for october. and here's the rain as it sits on tuesday. ahead of it is quite warm. it's too rainy new york, but it's a 22 degrees. this will be thunderous stuff

justice department says it's disrupted criminal activity by people working for the chinese government to suspect the chinese intelligence officers are charged with attempting to obstruct the u. s. criminal investigation of chinese tech giant. while, while the justice department separately announce charges against 4 of the chinese nationals, it's accusing them of trying to get hold of sensitive technology using the cover of an academic institute. how does your cache has more on the investigation from washington? these 2 o and chinese agents try to bribe a u. s. law enforcement official into giving up sensitive and secret documents regarding the u. s. is a legal legal strategy in its prosecution of huawei, but that in fact, this u. s. government official was a double agent who was working under the direction of f. b i and feeding these alleged chinese spies, a fake documents. there were also other cases, they mention another case in new jersey where 7 chinese nationals were charged with trying to force a fleet repatriate in harass a naturalized u. s. citizen inter returning to china. 2 of those that have been charged in that case have been arrested, but a big question is, how the u. s. will arrest the rem

northern cochin state victims were at an event celebrating the anniversary of catching ethnic groups political way. l u s. justice department says its disrupted criminal activity by individuals working on behalf of the chinese government. several intelligence officers and government officials have been charged their accused of trying to obstruct the criminal prosecution of telecommunications company while way in 2019, and a viking illegally in the us for a foreign government. each of these cases lays bare the chinese government's flagrant violation of international laws as they work to project their authoritarian view around the world, including within our own borders. in all 3 of these cases. and frankly, in thousands of others, we've found the chinese government threatening, established democratic norms and the rule of law as they work to undermine us economic security and fundamental human rights. a well known pakistani journalist has been killed in kenya, police are shied. shareef was shot by an officer while he was a passenger in a car. sharif had been an outspoken critic of the pakistani military, and previously recei

that as a whole of the department of justice in the u. s. describes as malign schemes in the u. s. on behalf of the government of china, one of these cases reads like a spy novel to chinese nationals have been accused of trying to bribe and u. s. law enforcement official into sharing information about the prosecution of a telecommunications company that's unnamed by officials. but reporting shows is indeed huawei and in exchange for money and for big coins and jewelry. i, these accused chinese spies are said to have received fake documents from this u. s. official because he was a double agent all along working for the f b. i. now another case here is a 7 chinese nationals charge for targeting a naturalized u. s. citizen from china who was being harassed both his family here and in china in a, in an effort to force him to repatriate to china. 2 people have been arrested out of these 13 the rest though may still be at large likely are in china and would be very difficult for the f, b i to apprehend. but what's further significant about this marion is who delivered the announcement ab

u. s. justice department says this disrupted criminal activity by people working for the chinese government to suspected chinese intelligence offices are charged with attempting to abstract a u. s. criminal investigation of chinese tech jain to our way the justice department separately announced charges against 4 other chinese nationals. it's accusing them of trying to get hold of sensitive technology using the cover of an academic institute. each of these cases lays bare the chinese government's flagrant violation of international laws as they work to project their authoritarian view around the world. including within our own borders. in all 3 of these cases, and frankly and thousands of others, we found the chinese government threatening, established democratic norms and the rule of law as they work to undermine us economic security and fundamental human rights. heidi's, jo castro has more on the investigation from washington dc. these 2, a and chinese agents tried to bribe a u. s. law enforcement official into giving up sensitive and secret documents regarding the u. s. is a legal legal strategy in its prosecution of huawei, but that in fact this u. s. government official was a double agent who was wo

of bengal. the u. s. justice department says it's disrupted criminal activity by people working for the chinese government to suspected chinese intelligence officers are charged with attempting to obstruct an american criminal investigation of chinese tech giant huawei police in kenya say they mistakenly shot dead. a prominent pakistani journalists who had fed his home country to avoid dest rates and sedition charges. arshad sharif supported former prime minister in mon khan, and had been critical of the government and military. those are the headlines i'm fully by t bo al. jazeera world continues next. stay with us. with no hardened structure progressed for tomorrow. recruit to free that if you report incredible. 2. 02, learn co, crystal is who what? 3? 02. okay. informing you that if you run it right, yeah, you lose a little bit of a look. okay. and stuff like that. okay. and a blessing. again, my body level northville, georgia will still be on july 1 of the period. the lizzie stanza knows you got a call though, or came there with you, or they are going to come or or not my thought a muscle this we're h

the disrespect for the department of justice, and u. s. national security, is so extreme that he either doesn't understand or refuses to understand what he has done. to build on what you guys were just talking about, this speaks to how grave the situation is. he is a thumbing his nose at the whole system of classification, and the whole idea that there is a national security that goes about his personal interest. the whole idea that you might be accountable to set up rules and guidelines that every one of us that is classified information, has to sign up for. i think that's why this is such a profound decision, resting before merrick garland. if you let him take these documents and then try to leverage them for information, classified information that he is not entitled to anymore when he is no longer president of the united states, and then allow him to get away with that, it would make it a mockery of the entire idea that the government has secrets it needs to protect. >> let's listen to more of what donald trump was making a mockery of.

of dirty bomb themselves. the u. s. justice department says it's charged to suspected chinese intelligence officers. washington says about allegedly involved in the plot to disrupt a federal probe and to the chinese tech giant hallway, the justice department also and, and separate charges against 4 other chinese nationals. i dunno. castro has more from washington dc. these 2 are and chinese agents try to bribe a u. s. law enforcement official into giving up sensitive and secret documents regarding the u. s. is a legal legal strategy in its prosecution of huawei, but that in fact this u. s. government official was a double agent who was working under the direction of f. b i and feeding these alleged chinese spies, a fake documents. there were also other cases, they mention another case in new jersey where 7 chinese nationals were charged with trying to force a fleet repatriate and harass a naturalized us citizen, inter returning to china. 2 of those that have been charged in that case have been arrested, but a big question is, how the u. s. will arrest the remaining individuals who were charged if th

i think the part of what the justice department, or the u. s. intelligence committee has done is reverse engineer, what kind of information was not returned to us by president trump? what kind of information have we heard from people who worked for him, was he kind of taking with him into the residence of the white house that might have disappeared in one of these boxes? they probably have some really good idea of what they're concerned about being out of the custody of the united states government. they are inform all of this, all of the interest in recovery when donald trump was taken. again, the thing we don't know is why did he take these documents and to what purpose? that is information that ultimately will come out. >> that point about purpose has never been responded to by trump in any way. bradley moss, one reason we know that there are more is that the our cards have said that there are more. the archives in communication on the january 6th committee said we do know that we do not have custody of everything we should. and so that is kin

been shot dead in kenya. sheriff was an outspoken critic of pakistan's government and had recently received death threats. the u. s. justice department says it's disrupted criminal activity by individuals working on behalf of the chinese government. several intelligence officers have been charged not from one investigation. we're going to speak to heidi joe castro. she's joining us live from washington dc coming just a couple of days after she jing paint has got a 3rd term as leader of china. what more do we know about what's been going on robin at the fact that this was the u. s. attorney general and the f b i 's director who led this press conference, communicated that this was meant to be a big deal, a big announcement. and what they announced was that 2 individuals, chinese nationals have been charged with attempting to obstruct the prosecution of a large chinese telecommunications company. now they never said the name while way, but it's been largely reported. that is the company in question. and according to the u. s. officials, these 2 a chinese agents try to bribe a u. s. law enforcement official into giving up sensitive and

u. s. tech giant. matter who's also the parent company of facebook, and instagram matter hasn't said what caused the service interruption. the u. s. justice department says it's charged to suspect a chinese intelligence officers. washington says they were allegedly involved in a plot to disrupt a federal probe into the chinese tech giant y way. the justice department also announced separate charges against 4 other chinese nationals. it accused them of trying to get a hold of sensitive technology under the cover of an academic institute. each of these cases lays beer, the chinese government's flagrant violation of international laws as they work to project their authoritarian view around the world, including within our own borders. in all 3 of these cases, and frankly and thousands of others, we've found the chinese government threatening, established democratic norms and the rule of law as they work to undermine us economic security and fundamental human rights. scott watchers from europe to western asia had a treat on tuesday. they witnessed one of only 2 solar eclipses that will be visible anywhere in the world this year. this was a partial eclips

u. s. justice department says its disrupted criminal activity by individuals working on behalf of the chinese government. several intelligence officers and government officials have been charged. their accused of trying to obstruct the criminal prosecution of telecommunications company hallway in 2019. and if working illegally in the us for a foreign government. each of these cases lays bare the chinese government's flagrant violation of international laws as they work to project their authoritarian view around the world. including within our own borders. in all 3 of these cases. and frankly, in thousands of others, we've found the chinese government threatening, established democratic norms and the rule of law as they work to undermine us economic security and fundamental human rights. meanwhile, chinese economy is rebounded at a faster than expected pace. and the 3rd quarter of this year, a national bureau of statistics is reported a 3.9 percent year on year rise in g d p. but there are still risks because of beijing. strict cove at 19 measures deepening property crisis, and a general slow

facilities off the russia accused it of planning to use the explosive lacy with radioactive material. moscow has not provided evidence to back its claim. the u. s. justice department says is disrupted criminal activity by people working for the chinese government to suspect the chinese intelligence officers are trans good. attempting to have struck a u. s. criminal investigation of chinese tech john while waiting for the chinese national guard accused of trying to get sensitive technology using the cover of an academic institute. those are the headlines switched back in half an hour right now . it's inside story. ah. at least $220.00 people have been killed in the latest fighting in through dawn, it is created more turmoil a year after a military takeover scuffled the transition, the civilian rule. so what can bring stability to suit on this is inside story. ah hello there and welcome to the program. i'm laura kyle. the south of suden has seen some of the worst violence between rival ethnic communities in months. at least 220 people have been killed in the past week. security forces have been deployed to calm the situation in blue nile state. near the border with

after russia accused ukraine of planning to use explosives laced with nuclear material. the u. s. justice department says is disrupted criminal activity by people working for the chinese government. 2 suspected chinese intelligence officers are being charged with attempting to obstruct an american criminal investigation into chinese tech giant hallway. that was the headlines. news continues on al jazeera, after inside story, goodbye. brazil's presidential election is going to a 2nd round on october 30th and hard line president, j. also nato and former socialist president, cba, or vine from hopes, but which one poses to reconnect to brazil's highest office. ongoing special coverage on al jazeera at least $220.00 people have been killed in the latest fighting in to john. it is created more turmoil a year after a military takeover scuffled the transition, the civilian rule. so what can bring stability to suit on? this is inside story. ah hello there and welcome to the program. i'm laura kyle. the south of sudan has seen some of the worst violence between rival ethnic communities in months. and these 22

u. s. citizen that's involved in a crime, then you'd have a wall that's put around that citizen who might be under investigation appropriately. it's called rule of law and the department of justice. stan will not let anybody behind that wall that's not involved in the justice investigation. so in those instances, as u. s. and bassett, her that i was disturbed, but i understood fully that i could not get access to that information. the rest of the read says to iran, stuff, mr. i to let you have some movies, cronies. of course, you know, but the best to a bit more research is a lot of power in spreadsheets. look. when the parents you put people to destroy. so to part of the garbage. but i would say that he was a very good either with my brother on monday shoes, like children's or not bad mom barton went to i'm not a politician as early in are. so getting put in may, ingest, maybe cartoon was present for president on sunday, or not all sorry he was asking me in i j as soon as you, as soon as the brother of marshal for him. so he told some people that told me what they have done. i'm not interested erby vibe. i knew that he was kennedy, high quality, long shot milligan, my body bott

u. s. citizen that's involved in a crime, then you have a wall that's put around that citizen who might be under investigation appropriately. it's called rule of law and the department of justice. stan will not let anybody behind that wall that's not involved in the justice investigation. so in those instances, as u. s. and bassett, her, that i was disturbed, but i understood fully that i could not get access to that information in reserve, the united states, to iran, to stop mr. i to let you know some of these cronies. of course, you know, but even best to a bit more roster has a lot of power in spreadsheets. look, when did parents, you put people to destroy? so to part of the garbage. but i would say that he was a very good either with my brother are maybe shoes, electric killings are not bad. lombardo meant to not, i'm not a politician. there's room in our. so giving, you know, pulling may, ingest, maybe cartoon was present or present on something arrow are, sorry, he was asking me in i j as soon as you, as soon as the brother of marshal for him. so he told some people that told me what the afghan, i'm not interested irby from lab, i knew that he was kind of behind on this

u. s justice department and has spent the past 20 years as an attorney in private practice. his opponent, attorney general rob bonta, has the support of a number of elected officials and groups, including the california statewide law enforcement association and crime survivors for safety and justice. 11 millions of californians have started receiving their middle class tax refund payments by direct deposit. but those are who are expecting a debit card are still waiting. california franchise tax board announced new dates for debit cards, which will be sent out starting october. 24th in alphabetical order by last name. as many as 23 million californians are eligible for the so called inflation relief payments, which range from $200 to $1050. the white house address the country's economic outlook, saying americans could start to see prices come down next year with inflation at a record high level and many analysts predicting a recession. the white house press secretary provided some perspective on when the economy and americans can expect to catch a break, she said consumers may get some relief after the first of the year. in regard to t