it's not always unassailable. >> you're like columbo.scratch your head and say, you know? >> that's what life is all about. how many times have we look at something and thought we saw what we saw but didn't. how many times we thought we heard something and were wrong. even the joke about the time there's the wife who was acting secretly, having secret phone calls, disappearing whispering on the phone, and the husband thinks that she is having an affair. she is preparing his surprise party. you just don't know. so i look at the evidence. and the evidence often times ain't what somebody says it is. >> thank you my friend, randy. the uber-lawyer, and boy, this proves it. >>> while randy fights to keep his guy from going down, real estate developers keep building up, like in new york, miami, boston high rises are on the rise. but is it a sign we're getting ahead of ourselves. to giddy real estate agent thinks it could be. that's my worry. katrina. certainly a manhattan, miami former hot marks. are we doing it? >> i tend to think like you die

reporter: russell took over the ticket after he was disprffed and agreed the fluency environment was unassailable. >> we have been told by western society that your language has no value. why lose it. >> learn english and be done with it. >> we reached out for comment but did not hear back. we went to the edge. navaho nation to ask the seniors old enough to vote what they think. >> somehow of hands, how many voted? >> it's clear students into the culture class are divided. >> do you think language requirements is a good thing? >> yes, it connects us to the pass the culture. he shouldn't be disprfld. he should have been kept on the ballot. because it's so long to the process. >> our teachings coincide. if we don't know the language. we won't be connected with the teachings. as fundamental as the student language is to the identity. it's difficult to learn, and fewer can speak navaho. a new generation of youth would have to find a way to define themselves. >>> the final competitor in the paston marathon made it across the finish line at 5am on tuesday. >> michael from venezuela got a count down fro

they agree, the language is unassailable. >> we've been told by western society that your language haso value. so why use it? just learn english and be done with it. >> we reached out to chris deschene for comment but we did not hear back. we asked high school senior who is were old enough to vote for the first time what they think of the language requirement. >> by show of hands how many people are voting? it's clear that the navajo culture class is divide over the rule. do you think the language requirement is a good thing? >> it's what connects us to the past culture. i think with chris deschene, he should not have been disqualified. i think he should have been kept on the ballot because it's so long into the election process. >> our teachings is tied to our language and if we don't know our language, then we won't be connected to our teachings as well. >> as fundamental as language is to their identity it's a difficult language to learn and fewer and fewer young people can speak navajo. that means that this generation of youth will have to find a way to define themselves when the s

united states attorney under two presidents as well as her accomplishments are unavailable -- unassailable. i have never seen a nominee in my 22 years handle a confirmation hearing with such poise and answer questions with such command. during her hearing i said loretta lynch was a combination of steel and velvet and that for me sums her up perfectly. i met with her prior to her hearing and was deeply impressed. i've reviewed her stellar record and find her to be a firm yet fair prosecutor. as a matter of fact, probably the prosecutor in the toughest southern district of new york that exists in america. having led this very large and important united states attorney's office under two presidents, she is a proven leader and she also knows how to bring people together to get the job done. and i think that's important. let me just talk about national security. the eastern district of new york where ms. lynch served as u.s. attorney has led the nation in terrorism convictions among all u.s. attorney offices since 2001. she has overseen these cases. the six individuals connected to -- who was p

it ha an unassailably dominant position in the market. the european objective is that it abuse that is by transferring web services to products and services. in this statement of objections which we see is an opening salvo in a long legal battle is concerning the goggle shopping service, which according to the european commissioner for competition, unfairly disadvantages others. this as i say, could be a long-running story. it has 10 weeks - google has 10 weeks to come back with a defense of its position. it can ask for an oral position or a meting. it could be ready with four more charges of breeches by the end of the year. as with the previous case with microsoft, google could go back to a court of appeal in luxembourg and get bogged down. at the end of the process the european union has the ability to levy tough fine up to 10% of its global turn over which by most people's estimations is over $1 billion. stakes are high. >> thank you, simon mcgregor-wood, our correspondent in london >>> we have more to come on the al jazeera newshour.

. >> they might have offered a alternate but greed that the language was unassailable. >> everyone wanted to see a new face but at the end of the day it did not work out for him. god bless him. he had a lot to offer. >> we have been told by western society that your language has no value. so why use it? why keep it, why teach it to your children? just learn english and be done with it. >> we reached out to chris deschene but we did not hear back. nearly all 300 students enroll ready tribal citizens. we came here to ask high school citizen what they think about the fluency requirement. >> by the show of hands how many people are voting? >> it's clear that students are divided over the rule. >> do you think that the language requirement is a good thing? >> yes. >> yes. >> it connects us to the past. i think with chris deshene. he should not have been disqualified. he should have been kept on the ballot because it's so long in the election process. >> but the navajo language is steeped in history and culture. >> if we don't know our language to its maximum then we won't be connected with our

united states attorney under two presidents as well as her accomplishments are unavailable -- unassailable. i have never seen a nominee in my 22 years handle a confirmation hearing with such poise and answer questions with such command. you're her hearing, -- during her hearing i said loretta lynch was a combination of steel and velvet and that for me sums her up perfectly. i met with her prior to her hearing and was deeply impressed. i've reviewed her stellar record and find her to be a firm yet fair prosecutor. as a matter of fact, probably the prosecutor in the toughest southern district of new york that exists in america. having led this very large and important united states attorney's office under two presidents she is a proven leader and she also knows how to bring people together to get the job done. and i think that's important. let me just talk about national security. the eastern district of new york where ms. lynch served as u.s. attorney has led the nation in terrorism convictions among all u.s. attorney offices since 2001. she has overseen these cases. the six individuals con

they agree the fluency requirement is unassailable. >> we had been told by the larger society western society that your language has no value so why use it? just learn english and be done with it. >> we reached out for commented but did not hear back. we went to navajo prep on the edge of the navajo nation to ask high school seniors that were old enough to vote for the first time what they thought. >> show of hands, how many people are voting? >> it's clear students in the culture class are divided over the rule. >> do you think the language requirement is a good thing? >> yes. >> it's what connects us to our past our culture. >> i think he shouldn't be disqualified. i think he should have been kept on the ballot simply because it's already been so long since election process. >> our teaching coincides with our language so if we don't know our language to its maximum we won't be connected to our teachings, as well. >> as fundamental as the students say the language is to its identity, it is a difficult language to learn and fewer and fewer young people can speak navajo. this generatio

it is an unassailable truth that iran will not allow spot inspections, what are they trying to hide? if you have nothing to hide open it up. >> we go to war. >> no not at all. >> on their nuclear, you know projects -- >> yes without anything at all. >> under sanctions and without us doing anything at all -- >> that's right. >> do you keep the fragile coalition of people who are putting pressure on iran together, which is what happens if you do this deal. it's not just the united states making this deal. right? we either made -- so the question is we can't keep that coalition together putting pressure on them indefinitely. some people are going to flake off. this is an attempt to say we're going to do moderate lifting of sanctions. i think this will be in shajtages. >> lifting sanctions is still years away. >> we will get some inspections and hopefully at least put the brakes on whatever nuclear project they have. >> we haven't put any significant brakes on them so far. >> we haven't had any power to. >> but this -- >> this gives them incentive to do something about it. if we hold out

to eliminate racism and prejudice is not through demands but through excellence and through the unassailableexcellence of their performance. that was the america we could have had. it was the america we should have had. it was the america that we deserved to have. it was the america one of the greatest americans we ever had. booker t. washington who said if we become victims we'll stay victims. we are their betters. we will enter the society as he -- as equals, and america made a choice. and we have it front of us today. i don't want to hear about republicans are racist. we believe that black americans should have the same right as any other individual in this country. the right to determine your own destiny and be a person who determines the course of his own life through his own actions his or her own ability to work or not work and not just sit there for the rest of your life and wait for the government to send you a check so that you can just be a piece of wood that floats down a river. that's the choice that was made in this country and that's the choice we're facing today and i will no

to eliminate racism and prejudice is not through demands but through excellence and through the unassailableexcellence of their performance. that was the america we could have had. it was the america we should have had. it was the america that we deserved to have. it was the america one of the greatest americans we ever had. booker t. washington who said if we become victims we'll stay victims. we are their betters. we will enter the society as he -- as equals, and america made a choice. and we have it front of us today. i don't want to hear about republicans are racist. we believe that black americans should have the same right as any other individual in this country. the right to determine your own destiny and be a person who determines the course of his own life through his own actions his or her own ability to work or not work and not just sit there for the rest of your life and wait for the government to send you a check so that you can just be a piece of wood that floats down a river. that's the choice that was made in this country and that's the choice we're facing today and i will no

and experience as united states attorney under two presidents as well as her accomplishments are unassailable. i have never seen a nominee in my 22 years handle a confirmation hearing with such poise and answer questions with such command. during the hearing i said loretta lynch was a combination of steel and velvet. that, for me sums it up perfectly. i met her and was deeply impressed. i reviewed the record and find her to be a firm yet fair prosecutor. as a matter of fact probably the prosecutor in the toughest southern district of new york that exists in america. having having read this large and important united states attorney's office under two presidents she is a proven leader and knows how to bring people together to get the job done. i think that is important. let me talk about national security. the eastern district of new york where missed when she ms. miss lynch served as us attorney has led the nation and terrorism convictions among all us attorney offices since 2001. she has overseen these cases the six individuals connected to a man part of an al qaeda plot planning to set up b