most influential children could be drunk driving us u. the sociology of religion in the a little city. in intelligent to to talk about it in retaliation for as a result of the civil wa. he says ever to gender. number of the leaders in the halls anand then maybe manyf them died i as acceptable and if any slave labor. mission of much nationally muddy idol. because these ten ten thousand people killed conflicts of the countdown on not in twenty fifteen and the country. is offering bring that subsidization next next month will told the hotel in geneva. on the government forces is a political. mission and run back if you read the rebels they will be working. on his asian on the deal. summertime and spending all. as presidential election president. is expected win win but the leader. since in many many say say has already testified about the elections on my violence with this week. they say something coming on contact despite president franklin treat. let's listen to still. try to reach region on twenty twenty five because despite says that it is a

always check this site where stories like this appear if they're all like that the site may be using them as click bait. the u r l's of legitimate news sites can be used to give credibility to fake news so always check the web address. the. one report from a single unknown source is not reliable the bacon story was picked up by several media outlets. so always try to find the original source the bacon story came from a swedish news site you can use online tools to get a basic translation of articles that appear in foreign languages. the swedish man was fined for merely harassing them not for eating bacon in front of them. why do people spread fake news one reason is to generate advertising revenue. or if they want to influence public opinion this information is an important propaganda tool. and now a nightmare for hotel guests hackers can use digital technology on key cards to break into hotel rooms around a million marks are affected worldwide computer crackers in finland discovered how it works. break in at a hotel room and i t expert shows how it's done all the thief needs is a hacked version of a room's k

the record us is also using the internet [inaudible] undertake. industry leading media running what had happened. concessions the u. s.. things on eliminating a mechanism events i can't answer so cases that that. canada we to more my style donald trump as gently cleaning can no no longer. it would be totally our our homes brendan rodgers just just you know says ready ideal [inaudible] restaurants. the seasons looks like. this is the key to it [inaudible] more -- and you have to have been increasing conveniently at least also. enough to allow for selection of our world management is getting the clothes look in on on on his asian. waiting any longer my mother's mother to look winner winners all. regime change world. which which class work for social change meant only in ways will allow man in thehe end when one is initiated by region in our our people. goodnight when it when it happened and you mentioned. giving giving and giving in marriage whether whether i'm young one wonders. right right after that. about adding back -- but but and has many many of you or your and with the most locality in the united statates or last

the remainining independenc. around u us. replacing sea bright. you can talk with you. they say say the election. the muslim government. retained control large. of the country since our thousand well when is one of my mystery many missing. and to take over the city. and despite by french fries my thirteen into internal rise rescue. mission militants have special use [inaudible] according. since last last alone close to three hundred people were killed in identify line. it's not a gesture days days days business out of that i'm joined by buying brinin. use our signing up one of our top stories. in free fall after you as less us on and off announced up young lady sanctions a on the on able of social and union -- but the point is. it's has has essential of spending riding on white white. george simon on to me hard hard and i'm the director there's no doubt about it. i would say saying and has. its it. yeah a lot of access is. after you to be financed credit ratings a sensibility as anti semitic minor. thining this video wrangling up to you to one hundred thirty billion doll

which has happened to dozens of women who used the app in the u-k and sweden. t was a small private wedding in france where the groom is from: he's clement giraudet, a french fashion executive.. i've looked everywhere and can't see how old he is.. but he definitely looks younger.. 40? she's 52 and ridiculously gorgeous. apparenlty they've been an item for at least a year... they were spotted vacationing at squaw valley in tahoe last winter. i go there, why don't i ever see any stars? (actually not true i saw james franco walkin down the street when i was in nyc this summer). i can't wait to see the last season of house of cards.. when claire underwood takes over. and see how they kill off frank underwood since kevin spacey was cut from the show. (ácommercialá) ( darya ) a big story this morning ... we have new video of a daring animal rescue mission pulled off friday evening by police... when the nelson fire threatened the solano county s-p-c-a animal shelter. vacaville police rushed in to save the dog and cats. police then set up a temporary shelter i

stockpiles upsurge with regard to meet around the u. us another area being impacted by the trade wars and the tariff tiffs in that sector of the economy is experience huge onslaught of excess supply thus reducing meat prices and that may be good news for some consumers but for thousands of companies and communities that rely upon meat and meat related products and the ranchers who are helping produce this meat it could cause a world of hurt and sooner rather than later here for more is the author of bet the farm how food stop being food bread cough and thank you for being again with fred bring us up to date on the circumstances these things are fluctuating back and for all these trade trade wars but where do we see this with regard to meet right now well of course what we saw is a trade war with tariffs and one of the big exporters of the of the meat producers is pork suggest take the example of china when the trade war first began the tariff of twenty percent was set by china in retaliation now it's up to sixty two percent another great i

nicest russia was responsible for the use of a nerve agent in the u k, -- signal that the u.s. izes russia used a nerve agent in the u.k. potentially, there will be other stuff in the future. i think this presages further deterioration, a lot of sweet as a result of brushes aggressive behavior. sherry: as you mentioned, these sanctions required by law. if that is the case, what would be a day saving solution? is there any? michael: it is hard to see how russia does not take this seriously and react. at the same time, the trump administration is bound to apply the law. as mentioned, in 90 days, there is a menu of more oconee and steps, including degrading diplomatic relations, refusing landing rights to the russian air flock at u.s. airports, and other options that could really plunge the relationship to new lows. sherry: do we know at this point how much of the existing sanctions have purged russia? we talk about the ruble crumbling, but we have seen this in the past and some have said, that has helped them raise nominal wages. and how much pain as the russian economy now? micha

by the summer of 1915, germany alters that use of the u-boats from a tactic to break the british blockade into the con septembcon -- >>> submarines in the water make a lot of noise. you have gears and propellers turning and a lot of noise. water travels, if they are in water, vibrations travel a great distance. the allies develop hydrophones, which were listening devices where they would lower down and hear the engine of the submarine, and even though you could not localize exactly where they were, you knew they were in the area. another technique was the weapon called the depth charge. they see chief petty officer arming it, and they used a hydrostatic switch. you set the depth, the water pressure where you want the metal can with explosives to go back. you did more damage by what >>> if you can localize the u- boat and you get fairly close, you will do enough damage to sink or become to the surface. that is what it would imply. that charge is being rolled off the stern. you can imagine the amount of overpressure. look at the height of that explosion. another technique that was developed

the second halff your wednesday. that drys us out, thursday, friday, temperaturesern u 80s. the humidity thursday, friday it will drop off a ltle bit. i think you will notice it compared to s the heatd humidity. as we go into the weekend, unfortunately, wee watching rain for the weekend. we'll updatet for the week as we get closer we'll have details coming up in a bit. let's head to jack taylor and get a check of the roads. good morning, jack. >> hey,sheena, we'll start on spots vein yashgs i-95, a couple of vehicles there and separated from the accident. and safely on the right shoulder.ou southbound in 1 in woodbridge, down near mt. pleasant driv a water main break. left main getting by. hearing of a new crash south on 95 as us approach lorton, be careful on the left side of the roadway. carroll t.county,airy. 27, southbound, arch road and pen shop road, there's a paving project going an. it it may be rough payment as crews get out there. it may cause a delay. angie, back to you. >>> an update tha a story a lot of you responded to last week. a gay high school valedictorian

also applies for the european union of cause it is a tactic that never has been used by any member states of nobody has ever threatened not to pay so this is uncharted waters also for the u. commission and variants in conclusion what does this clash that we're seeing unfold right now tell us about the e.u. is migration policy the migration policy doesn't work it's in chandos actually because none of the member states is now obliging to the rules enshrined in the dublin regulations it's now managed case by case or ship by ship you could say and the you need a long term solution a kind of a redistribution and mechanism a relocation mechanism for margins and all of that on the backdrop that there is actually no crisis the numbers of arrivals the numbers of migrants coming to route is far down eighty percent down compared to last year heart wrenching good reporting from brussels thank you sinbad let's talk court has rejected a challenge to president emerson god was narrow election victory judges were considering a case brought by the opposition party the movement for democratic change it allege that vote rigging took place during july's poll but in a unanimous decision the j

the u. here's german foreign minister us floating the idea of an independent system free from us pressure where the us crosses red lines we as europeans must counter-balance as hard as that is it is indispensable that would strengthen the european autonomy by creating channels that are independent of the united states the european monetary fund and independence we system ok let's go through this swift or the society for worldwide interbank financial telecommunications is a global payment network it is designed to secure transactions between banks and compass is eleven thousand financial institutions in two hundred countries swift claims political neutrality but has apparently caved in to american pressure in the past well after washington withdrew from the iran nuclear deal and reimpose sanctions against tehran swift has been left with a choice cut off iranian banks from its network by early november or face an asset freeze travel bans and restrictions to do business in america a german m.p. from the f. d. party thinks that although the foreign minister's call makes sense it's come at the wrong

the president for that. other things of a had here and used was a german u-boat. war, thed of the germans were much superior to us in u-boats but luckily in england during the war they never got this class u-boat in action during the war but it was superior to anything we had. they brought it here and mandated it with u.s. proof. and now trying to determine what we could use and learn about him. so they talked the president into making a trip on this. in 1946 he went out and made a to an astounding depth of 450 feet. we didn't dive our boats there because you start getting into crushed debt's and things breaking and so forth. they went out and the same day they did another display of depth charges and submarine warfare display. this is another antisubmarine weapon. the next time he came back to visit. they had a big award ceremony. him as a qualified submarine. here he is with the admiral giving him his paper to say he is qualified. they give him a submarine patent. qualified submarine. this is what they gave him. . it indicates that the naval officer is qualified

us in the press, it's about trying to get us to -- to bait us. he's trying to dehumanize allme ers of the media, he's trying to otherize us, and when u talk about rationality for war, that's enough to get someone to physically harm somebody. why would you encourage attacks on fellow americans. i know he sees it as a political actic, he sees it as wrestlemania. he thinks it's all funny and just what we do, hes thinks i just fun and games until somebody gets hurt. a reminder, you can see "meet the press" every sunday after news4 today. >>> nowng turur eyes to the weather, whave brittanyhip who is visiting us from pennsylvania from our sister station there, and bnging a lot of sunshine, sun rays. >> i have a beautiful forecast. >> come back any time. weso, me and mother nature got together and it's time for us to have a dry forecast for b yoh yesterday and today. this will be true heading into tomorrow as well. i do have to point out our tem s temp -- temperatures are going to get into t 90s today. so as we get closero tuesday, now we're going to factor in the possibility of the return of rain. more sunshine on tap for us today, notad a forecast, grab your su

without even the ninety ninety needed us online online world a lot of the and he the u. hate has gone. one at best a sickly another one one can help them as soon as they checked online looks like. a new deal because that's how. it is on that and that is it is only about a month. now our record on environmental michael a lot of laws and really ready day these guys maybe it's because the times online i use out out of chechnya. because months not want. one where's where's and that about a month on not so much of what she at the halfway stage in the south and another. four it is the right right sells boldly. and even beyond on a major. i was at my uncle will will not break rank rank ross ross let's not just his his. but because he is an international. in. i will have a little something something rather has decided not to trust. to do it within the either. sure don't realization going to be a good thing it does does a lot. of times and that at natali. well the only. thing that much money who want what his objectivity. you can get a good deal for the money says that is actuall

and 9 bay area schools are on the list.( james ) the list comes from niche-dot-com. niche used data from the u of edcuation.( darya ) first in the bay area.... and number 2 overall... gunn high in palo alto. gunn is followed by neighboring palo alto high. the top east bay school was orinda's miramonte... which is 5th overall. ( james ) saratoga high and los altos high... came in 7th and 10th respectively. los gatos high came in 13th on the list. lynbrook is 14th and moraga's campolindo is 16th.( darya ) the top public high school in san lowel high. and marin redwood high is the top school at 21st overall in the state. ( james ) the father of missing iowa student mollie tibbetts, who is originally from oakland, is revealing new information about his daughter's disappearance. and this morning we have new video showing her the day before she disappeared. you can see her sitting on the floor laughing. and another new video shared by one of mollies friends shows her salsa dancing in a gym. it is not clear when that second video was taken. her father... rob tibbetts says he is still optimistic that

will impose sanctions on russia over the use of chemical agents in the u k. we want to bring in bill who joins us by phone. what have you heard in terms of reaction from the executive branch and the white house? this came from the state department. >> that is right. it is the kind of move that came because the state of harm be involved in determining whether there had been violations of from the early 1990's. reading between the lines i think it is the state department determination whether to press forward with this though i still think it is hard to imagine it doesn't happen without at least consultation and discussions with the white house. but i can't say that i know that for sure. the reason why we see this coming out of the state and not the white house. does this mend fences with the u.k.? >> i think it helps. i think there was also this early reaction when the u.k. made its determination, the u.s. joined other countries taking a additional diplomats but there was hesitation on the part of the white house to say whether they believed the u.k.'s conclusi

the post. rooney canno believe it. great effort there though. almost got it to go. he's used to making second half uighted gets the goal acosta with the perfect cross who finds the back of the net equal lies sz it for d.c. get the draw on theoad 1-1 the final. third round of the bridgestone invitational from akron, ohio. tiger woods played well the firstwo days, but today n as sharp. on ts fairway at 1 tiger pulls this approach shot left of the green. he would bogey that hole. one of four bogeys on the day. tiger sitting 11 shots back of leader just continue thomas. >> thank you george very much. thank you for joining us atws at 11. "saturday night live" is next. have a great night fshlto we'll see yorrow. this is customizable streaming tv for your family... whatever size. it's saving money with flexible channel packs. live tv and the latest shows to stream. and all your streaming apps in one place -- even netflix. this is how xfinity makes life... simple. easy. awesome. introducing new packages with customizable streaming tv options. enjoy more choice and faster speeds-- giving you the ultimate val

the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you to lance price and caroline wheeler. thank u too forjoining us. l commission has declared anderson manning gabler has won the residential election. —— emerson. vote tallies show that he won more votes of the opposition movement for democratic change online. p150.8% —— he won. will have more on that at midnight. now, let's cross over to chris for all of the sport. the very latest sports news for you now. england's women have been knocked out of the hockey world cup, losing to nil to the defending champions the netherlands this topic -- 2-0. champions the netherlands this topic —— 2—0. ireland have produced another shock to beat india in a thrilling penalty shoot out. they will face spain in the last four. it may be possible to take the sum is good weather for granted, but sporting success remains little more than a cure—all. in their effort to emerge from the crowd, england and ireland would need to handle the heat and keep their cool. just try telling their fans that. a united ireland, ranked 16 in the world, 18 given little chance on hockey's bigg

the trump administration wants the a-c-l-u to take the lead. it's asking the a-c-l-u to usetries. the aclu... which has sued on behalf of separated parents... is calling on the administration to do the work. as of last week... more than 400 children -- whose parents were deported -- were in u-s custody. ( darya ) a mystery is solved in sacramento county. it started back in 1987... when a father went missing.( james ) now... 30 years later... we know that man died a hero. ben deci has the story. james ray miller wasn't always a good guy. but he died a hero... only no one knew about it for 30 years.sot - kristene feldhaus/daughter"everybody said he had such a good heart, was a very good person. but when he drank... it was different jim."that's miller's daughter on the phone with us from ames, iowa. the last time she saw her dad, she was three years old. she has clearer memories though of the fbi coming to look for him after he was accused of robbing a bank teller at gun point for a little more than $2,000.miller went on the run.sot - "if he was alive, i wanted him to know that

. >> sreenivasan: but in the absence of new tools for ana impairment,u law enforcement are using some of the same methods as they do to detect impairment from alcohol. that means relying on the judgement of individual officers. >> you see this with my finger? >> sreenivasan: on cape coz, these two police gathered for two days of advanced training on spotting impaired drivthers. class refreshed their skills, including how to administer the staard field sobriety test and gave officers more information about drugs. >> effects of cannabis: brief attention span. >> sreenivasan: rich troy is one of the instructors he's a sergeant in nearby ninnis, massachusetts, and a former drug recoon expert. that's a national credential developed in the 1970s to identify drug impaired drivers. >> everybody's differen some people can drink a lot of beer and some people ha beer and they're falling over giggling. the same holds true for drugs. en sreenivasan: law enforc officials in the state say there has to be more emphasis on training as access to marijuana dramatically increas in the state. john carmich

in the 1960's and 1970'shehey were used en masseor aninima experimentnts, for studidies on bowel cancncer. back then, 20,000 to 30,000 of them w were exported to the u.. reporter: today, therere only arou 700000 coon-top tamarins still liliving in the e wil. rosamira g guillen used d to a zoo director, but then she sacrificiced her career r to p protect ththe species. today y she runs thehe fundacn proyecto tititi. itits biggest spsponsor is nonoe her than movie and media giant diey.. rorosamira: our r focus is maian researchining and protececting cotton-t-top tamarins.s. but t right now, t the most importrtant factor i is that wee to preserve ththe rainforestsi order to save thmonkeys.s. reporter: the rainforest here in northern colombia is comprised of an array of smaller forest areas. much of the region has already been deforested. the ngo aims to link up the individual woodlands via corridors. the team have their own reforestation center, where they cultivate the right mix of trees and other domestic jungle plants. juan: our objeive e iso establh h fores that will pport thsurvival of the tton-topamarin. the e rridors will makit easier for the mo

just so much a fair analysis that was career analysts and foster carter there speaking to us from exeter in the u k. germany has handed back human remains taken from what is now namibia in an official ceremony they are skulls and bones of members of the herero and people slaughtered under german colonial rule more than a century ago in a church service here in berlin and the human remains were officially handed back to namibia representatives from namibia paid tribute to the victims of the genocide together with german religious representatives and state officials outside demonstrators demanded an official apology from the german government as well as financial compensation german military killed an estimated seventy thousand herero unama during colonial rule. moments always in those months does it mention some by some of them would chop off the prisoners heads. and then throw the rest of the bodies in the water to feed the sharks. when i think about this history it makes me sad. and bitter. totally sure israel cannot is the only herero activist in germany one hundred years since the end of germa

the next ten minutes or so. u—boat admired the front page of the eye, tell us why.boris johnson finds himself neat trick to sum up the situation that borisjohnson finds himself in. —— you both admired the front page of the i. they nicely spliced his distinctive eyes across the middle of their front distinctive eyes across the middle of theirfront page distinctive eyes across the middle of their front page and it is one of those stories that in some ways i think it is what borisjohnson wanted, he is the centre of attention in a quiet newsweek where he is being talked about and he is trying to paid to the base of the tory party and in some respects having people trying to deliver the checkers deal for brexit up only using him on something like this, it is pretty good for them.|j using him on something like this, it is pretty good for them. i agree with that, it is classic donald trump politics, you say something on the edge of outrages that will upset some people and have other people probably nodding along with agreement and the outrage just fuels the story and it is

poli identifie the man they say posed as an uer driver on u street in d.c. investigators tell us the passenger was beaten and forces to withdraw money from atms. officers believe the suspect is tied to other armed kidnappings. >> reporter: good evening. detectives hope someone recognizes the suspect aalls d.c. police. they say he and his alleged acmplice pretend they're part of a ride sharing company. tonight, there's a warrant for an o arrest of of the suspects. this is a picture of 22-year-old jesse benjamin nunn. police say he and a woman shown in this video with him allegedly drove up to a man in the 1300k blocf u street northwest pretending to be a ride share company about a month ago. police say the man got car thinking that he was going to smoke marijuana. instead of lighting up,hey say nunn and the accomplice allegedly robbed him of his wallet, cell phone and credit card. detectives tell us they drove around to atm tz beating him with the gun, forcing him to withdraw cash and then throwingo him of the car in maryland. man wasreated and released from a hospital. police bel

uses me. like everybody else u and one of the reasons i respect paul manafort so much is he went through that trial. you know, they make up stories. people make up stories. this whole thing about flipping, they call it i know all about flipping, 30, 40 years i have been watching flippers. everything is wonderful and then they get 10 years in jail and they flip on whoever the next highest one is or as high as you can go. it almost ought to be outlawed. it's not fair because five years like michael cohen or 10 years in jail because of a taxicab deal, he defrauded some bank. last two were tiny ones, campaign violations are considered not a big deal, frankly. but if somebody defrauded a bank and he is going to get 10 years in jail or 20 years in jail but if you can say something bad about donald trump and you will go down to two years or three years, which is the deal he made, in all fairness to him, most people are going to do that. and i have senile it many times. i have had many friends involved in this stuff. it's called flipping and it almost ought to be illegal. you get 10 years in jail. bu

u a vehicle he thoughto be his uber. after a night out in the u street corridor. police tell usin that case demanded his phone and wallet and also made him take at cash at a number of they arrested one of the suspects earlier this month. >>> days a dropping out of the race republican jerry n mats ha endorsed angela alsobrooks to be theext prince george's county executive according to "the washington post." late last weeke ended h bid hoping to become the first republican to take over that post in 40 years. alsobrooks w had been heavily favored is currently uncontes md. >>> thining a large group of hospital workers and m communityembers gathered outside p vidence hospital which is plan nothing close. these workers say they got caught off grd by the parent company which announced plans to endhcute hea services. the hospital in northeast d.c. had been m establishede than 150 years ago to serve those in need. >> we have over 31,000 visits to the emergency room over the last year and a lot of specialists here and we refer a lot to our different services. >> providence health systems

with murder in the first degree.rivera has reportedly been living in the u=s illegally for several years.police traced him by using surveillance video of the route where tibbets was seen jogging last month.... and say he made this confession.he sees mollie running and was able to come upon her, approach her, and while he was interfacing with her he tells us he actually ran alongside of her or behind her, and that at one point he tells us mollie graed ahold of her phone and said you need to leave me alone i am going to call the police and then she took off running and he in turn chased her down and then he tells us that at some point in time he blacked out.the criminal complaint against rivera relates how he described taking tibbetts body out of the trunk of his chevy malibu and carrying it 20 years into a field where he covered her body in cornstalks. after we got done interviewing mr rivera he led us to her location,for the small town of brooklyn, their worst fear was realized.for weeks mollie tibbetts' face smiled out from from billboards, posters and pins .... while hope remained she'd be found safe,

yeah, in the warrant was a shelter for the serbian army, that they used to shoot the city and everything. so utely it had that sad purpose. but i think all made things, to repaint it and everything, to make it morejoyful. with interesting activities like this do you think it is a step away from the memories of the war? yes, definitely. i think people are urging to go forward, not to think any more about war, to have a normal life, to have a decent life, next february we have the winter olympics aims for young ones. i think also, it isa aims for young ones. i think also, it is a good way to show that over here we are more than what happened 20 years ago. sarajevo feels very lightly touristed these days, particularly given its beauty. that is partly because the bigger budget airlines have yet to appear here. the moment they do, it all may change. but for now, exploring somewhere like the old town is a total delight. as you wander around you can hear people, ting, bending copper into coffee sets. you can smell the local meat dishes. and you wouldn't really expect there was a war herejust 25 would

the u. if the kremlin doesn't demonstrate it won't use chemical weapons again. and refuses on site inspections by the u.n. conditions unlikely to be met. russia denied any involvement in the u.k. poisonings. l he president facing politipressure, some from top republicans to unleash the penalties after blowing past a congressionadeadline to take action. all of it coming as mr. trump's lawyers formally rejected bespecial counsel mueller's latest proposal pushing for a narrower range of questions in the russia investigation. rudy giuliani telling nbc news there is room to negotiate while calling for the inquiry to end. >> we do not want to run into the november elections. so back up from that this should be over orith by september 1st. >> rr: rudy giuliani says his position remains questioning the president about possible obstruction of justice is off mits. some of the questions now is robert mueller open to more negotiations or will he subpoena president trump? lester? >> peter alexander with the president in new jersey. >>> we'll turn to the nbc ws exclusive inve

u. the nine thousand times for the price of a copy of a coffee in a swell us opposition says the government's new fuel card is a tool for controlling people. it was a year ago that germany's second largest airline at the time then had to file for bankruptcy be the bridging loan of one hundred fifty million euros in taxpayers' cash the german government kept the ailing airline aloft for an extra two months critics of that move soon claims to money was just a subsidy to a bolt out brawl in but now administrators say did known will be repaid olby it's slowly. it was a tearful farewell at the end of last october the last air berlin flight took off. the one second largest german airline was history after almost forty years. an initially the german government had provided a one hundred fifty million euro credit after the insolvency in august of twenty seventeen to keep the flights going but quickly it seemed it was to win time not to seat. but had time to pick the best parts for its subsidiaries german and euro wings without having to take over all of their berlin including its personnel and contra

turn around in mid-air, hours later, the mother and daughter were back in the us...anna wiernicki: melendez says the woman was in the uylum. but us attorney general jeff sessions recently changed the rus...declaring that domestic and criminal gang violence... would no longer be legal grounds for asylum.melendez says thursday's ruling was a small victory for the aclu. she says she hopes it sends a stern warning to attorney general sessions and the trump administration.jeff sessions: we need to end illegal immigrationanna wiernicki: but just hours after the dramatic courtroom showdown, attorney general sessions stood firm. jeff sessionsu.s. attorney generaltake cg @ 1:05-1:12some people have decided to take us to court, we are fighting that resolutely and we plan to win. gabriela melendez: we will keep fighting so that they are able to present their case and have their day in court and be able to apply for asylum.anna wiernicki: melendez says at least for now, the mother and her child and others who seek asylum can remain in the u-s until a final ruling in the case. in washington, i'm anna wiernicki. (vicki) that wraps

.: when it comes to the u political landscape, last night's primary election gave us a preview of thefight we might expect in november. in the floda governor's race, the republican who embraced donald trump will square off with a progressiveemocrat who supports many of the same ideals as bernie sanders. for more on the parties going tx tremes, i spoke a brief time ago with the bbc's anthony zurcher. thank you for joining me. what does this tell us about the usrection of both parties? anthony: it telln florida at least we will get a clear-cut choice between two different views of where the country should go. past primaries we have seen moderates win the democratic extremists win in the republican party, moderates in the republican party. you nnot really cast a broad interpretation on this one election in florida. but what it is going to do is create a very dramatu race where ve a democrat who is talking about $15 minimum wage, health care for all, education spending, and a republican who wants to cut immigration and have mortrade security. it is going to be dramatic. jane: where does t

whenen it comes toto the economl situatation in the c country, zimbabwe is in a fifinancial crisisis, and it is hard to get foreign e exchange, cashier, 90% use u unemployment -- y youth unemployed. young people said that the only thing we want is a positive and better future where we can earn a living and look forward to a better life than what we have seen before. sarah: adrian kriesch reporting for us in harare, thank you. here is a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. in the west african nation of mali, the opposition leader has rejected as fraudulent the results from sunday's presidential election there. he called on opposition groups to u unite and defeat the incumbent president in the runoff on august 12. in northern pakistan, villagers took to the streets to protest of the bombing of 12 local schools. the attacks have been linked to the taliban and other religious militants who oppose education. no casualties were reported in the bombings in yemen may be on the break of a new outbreak of cholera -- that is a warning from the world health organization. it could push up the death rate. the who has called for a t

the administration. amy: joel clement, thank you for being with us, served in the departrtment of interior u untie quit lastr. and i want to thank ben lefebvre . we will link to your articles and politico, a series of exposes on the current secretary of the interior. that does it for our show. democracy now! has a job opening for a broadcast engineer here in our new york city studio. find out more and apply at democracynow.org. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] announcer: now please join me in welcoming sally kohn and julie lythcott-haims. [cheering and applause] julie: well, hello, everybody. welcome to tonight's program. i'm julie lythcott-haims, as marissa said, author of "real american" and "how to raise an adult." and tonight, it is my pleasure to be here in conversation with sally kohn. sally comes from a life of activism and organizizing, and she's now a political commentator, currently on cnn and formerly on fox. which we are gonna talk about that. she's a columnist, the host of the podcast "state of resistance," and most importantly for our present purposes, author of a brand-new,

the administration. amy: joel clement, thank you for being with us, served in the departrtment of interior u untie quit lastr. and i want to thank ben lefebvre . we will link to your articles and politico, a series of exposes on the current secretary of the interior. that does it for our show. democracy now! has a job opening for a broadcast engineer here in our new york city studio. find out more and apply at democracynow.org. [captioning made possible by çççççracy now!] >>> hello, welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm miki yamamoto in tokyo. we start this hour with the turkish lyra where fear is spreading to wall street. in new york, the three major indeces closed lower with the dow jones and s&p 500 declining for the fourth day in