used. used. used. used. there was one recipe in the marginan h so i opened the bookd was taken away by the life she lived in her depth of knowledge about the environment. she had become over the course of her life a botanist and was able to put it together in a sort of masterful way as a travel writer and i discovered she hadem written several other books including the best-selling cookbook in the 1950s, which as andrea was saying in this remarkable period in particular for food writing a as a part of that resolution this project was understanding who she was and how she came to write this monumental book that had an impact and influence on food writers in the united states and the uk when it was published she was seenen as the kind of guru that made the journey to the tip of the peninsula in italy but by the time she died in 2005, they described her as an almost forgotten in culinary star, so my hope in the book was to reintroduce her to a contemporary audience. >> dvds biographies of people to learn lessons

we kill in the world it's used around the globe it's been in use for more than forty years everybody's using it people use it in their private gardens people use it in commercial nurseries people use it's farmers uses acca agriculture and it's all over the place and has been used for a very long time. the problem is that this guy for say eight ingredient which is what kills the plants that you spray it on to is now controversial has been for some years and there are a number of countries around the world that have found it or at least very strictly limited how much it can be used and how much can be used in public places like parts and things like that so we just saw him up on our screens showing just how widely used roundup is is that why this case is so important you have them at the map is showing which countries are actually banning all restricting the use of round up or of life to say containing we can as yet the problem is that it is being you. used everywhere and now the company that produces the monsanto now owned by buyers you said that company says that this is therefore the most studied we've c

us us us. listen listen listen to your does not make it any but at the back of twists that astound me that yon stop us i am from we left i don't care for movement look at do it casey came in the back i say oh now what do they want us to. consist of is this even the adam in the middle yah is business the house. you look at the world there is a business killing ten you know pull us out you know what i get for the family i'm already a song do you know in general we are a bit of a. timid little is it. see. any more. first. of all those. georgia shows don't google so document almost first thanks. to my custom of trying. to tell you. the person. to be a coach who. will vote for our eight to eighty to name it to most of it it does. some of the sheen you know. well. i was going. to. relate some of them. but they were. fortunate in that one of the most bruising us general. times was even one of the spies a lot. of . america was never great was founded on the rapes in the murder. nothing changed so we said in. response to these situations that we deal with. people get shot every other day he is just people kill

us us us he was rescued by his owner and how he will get meat and bones for his ordeal. >>> some kids are spending the day indoors but. >> while they're here he's on his hover board. >> watch the moment this play date takes a terrifying turn. >> oh my -- wow! >>> plus, this fu -- sweet airman's full of surprises. see why he's waking up the whole family coming up. >> he's like, yeah, that's my guy. get what you love for less at olive garden. early dinner duos for $8.99. choose from over 50 delicious combinations and all the salad and breadsticks you want. from 3-5, monday through thursday. hurry in. it's early dinner duos, only at olive garden. it's not the way it looks in ti think that it fits.ld. where's a5? this is ridiculous! where are the words? [unwrapping] [breaking] breaks are good. have a break, have a kit kat. ♪ why settle for just clean when it could be finished? when clean just isn't clean enough there's finished. new finish quantum's three chamber technology combines to scrub, degrease, and shine. switch to all new finish quantum. itchy skin distracting you? cortizone-10 works fast. and relief lasts 10 full hours. (club swings - splash!) cortizone-10. feel the heal. i'm out of clubs! . >>> kids just being kids, hanging out in the living room, you've got little sister there in the chair. brother here son his hover board. >> maybe it's time to stop calling them hover boards. those things are just rolling half the time. >> well, they don't know that. >> there you go. >> oh my gosh! wow, the whole house could go up. >> the little girl's in front of the chair, there's a fire right in front of her. why is she going to go. >> she high tailed it as well. >> she smart. >> it's hard to think that we keep sing these videos. when the nkethould catch fire y think that families would get rid of them. >> nobody was hurt, the house was fine and nobody got hurt. it's a scary situation. >>> this is swaer for these passengers as well. >> oh, no. >> are they flying in are they in the air? >> over 200 pats jers were on this flight when the pilot was like, you know what? we've got to go back. we've got to land this bad boy. >> you're kidding? >> no. you're watching footage from inside plane. left plane's engine is on fire. >> you don't say. >> and as a passenger you're making all kinds of calculations, right? what ifs. >> i'm turning my airplane mode off and i'm usingy pon, sorry. >> fire crews excontinuing wishld the blaze and passengers were evacuated. >> what caused the fire? was it someone airplane mode? >> don't blame me. i'm calling my family and letting them know i love them. i don't know how this is going to end. >> i'm sure it was not caused by one the passengers, but several passengers did have their phones out therefore we have the footage to see it. it looks like everybody remains calm as they were getting out, nobody was hurt. >> if you don't get free drink tickets after that, i don't know what you get them for. >>> mom is about to get a big surprise and she's just the first one in this familiarly to get it. >> oh my gosh. >> that's airman caleb. he's been away eight months at basic training and tech school. now he's back home in hawaii saying hello to his family. >> that was more than a hello, gayle. >> i think he was more excited to see her than she was to see him. >> now it's time to say hi to his sister rachel. >> he sneaks up on e

used to smuggle weapons. well those are the headlines stay with us now for this is here up. up as a moment of this now. since i'm thinking yeah so many books that us from the bottom books. put on the moon it was just. enough us for. causes it. to miss and. just a commitment to say that much of us. don't think that's a. fun and they're keeping us enough to. find another that isn't. and this is just. the intro to a phone call that the new long. washed up and this includes invasion. let me just. say something cool about a shelter not the person private companies have left the room and. i. was. on good made with your things. but not enough. to move. the polls all our books. in the. one week which i'm like which. in my memoir as one of a lot of bodies and zoom just me was so. difficult that stuck it out to me. moon will touch on this as all those women. she met. him at a molecule going to dodge it. was he did george michael. smith on the back of. the box. should ask you about a bunch of that you should with some months britain. an authentic one. and most of us is a fat and muscle spall aforesaid and disappears on law which doesn't mean that we're going to show. bias want. to read you just for homicide to. use it

us. ——joining us. jamie is —— joining us. jamie is hearing a moment to tell us what is not in the business news. first, a look at the headlines. england cricketer ben stokes, we hear, mocked two gay men before a fight, the 27—year—old denies the charge. more than 90 people are killed and thousands evacuated after the second earthquake to strike the indonesian island of lombok in a week. and after being found living ina week. and after being found living in a desert compound wearing rags and without food or fresh water, at 11 children in the us state of new mexico are rescued. here‘s your business headlines on afternoon live:

and e whole area wasesesiege they were insulting us, beating us, dragging us, and using violencece tos know that e weren't going to be able to protest. they tried to single us out, and pushed us into narrow streets where they could beat us, without anyone observing. what you saw today is nothing compared to what we've witnessed over and over since 1975. but the news never gets out. as sahrawi womomen, we're not backing off until we get our final victory and liberate our homeland. the beatings will not deter us from continuing the fight, and eveven if we die, it will be a sacrifice so that our sons and future generations can live in the freedom that we've been denied. amy: other sahrawis have been injured as well. mahfouda lafkir shows us black and blue bruises on her arms. >> they hit me on the thighs, slapped me on the face and beat me underneath my eye. amy: ghalia yimani pulls back her mehlfa to show us gruesome injuries. both her a arms and both b breas are badly bruiuised. like a number of other w women, shshe's beenen sexually assault. down your arm, you black and blue marks and

to share the joy of knowing thatjesus loves us, he accompanies us knowing thatjesus loves us, he accompanies us himself. in anyfamily in any family celebration, everyone‘s presence is felt. fathers, mothers, grandparents, grandchildren, uncles and aunts, and cousins. those who cannot calm and those who live too far away, all of them. today dublin, we are gathered for a family celebration of thanksgiving to god for who we are. one family in christ, spread throughout the world. the church is the family of god‘s children, a family in which we rejoice with those who are rejoicing, and weep with those who grieve or feel knocked down by life. afamily in grieve or feel knocked down by life. a family in which we care for everyone, for god our father has made us all his children in baptism. that is one of the reasons why i keepin that is one of the reasons why i keep in courage and parents to baptise their children as soon as possible. —— i keep encouraging pa rents, possible. —— i keep encouraging parents, so they can become part of this great family of god. we need to invite everyone to the party. als

used to divide and it is used to distract. its purpose is to minimize and marginalize issues that impact all of us. it is used to try and shut us up because think about it, think about when you've heard it raised. when we're talking about race. when we're talking about gender. when we're talking about sexual orientation. when we're talking about civil rights. and, yes, we're talking about those issues, and we won't be shut up, and we won't be silenced. we won't be silent about immigrant rights. we won't be silent about a woman's right to control her own body. we won't be silent about equal opportunity and equal justice under the law. [applaus [applause] >> and let's be clear, these issues that they're trying to diminish and demean are the very issues that will define our identity as americans. these are the very issues among others that will define our identity as americans. and so, speaking then of american identity, at the end of the day, i truly believe, based on every experience i've had in life, i believe we have much more in common than what separates us. i truly believe that and know it to be true. i k

you're then we mean you know we love us you know pull us out of us look at us said we're not a good us well on monday night columbia you're talking mumbo. you know what the. do you know. what i mean what are you doing here why do you know it's you know meaning is it. this place where you know monday night you know committee missed out of work and because they gave us you know nobody there was never to you don't. you look at the idea that i mean i mean just look at the spot on. the out in alina yellin it'll be a mini the. one that. he can really cut in you and r.c.m.p. love into whether that's going to be an issue get us counsel but i. you know then you know you need to molly call us implementing my thought aloud problem you just got to go you. i mean honestly almost as equals you know things that are the secret but the doesn't really. seem wrong. just don't all. get to shape out to stay active. and engaged equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart we choose to look for common ground. keep. going either act another man out of the bloody hand that. out of the mouth of th

i use it because its quiet and janine fashion detainee. they used to use ita fashion detainee. they used and instagram. twitter. i use facebook, the social media i use facebook. twitter. i use facebook, the social media i use facebooklj twitter. i use facebook, the social media i use facebook. i use snapchat the most. social media detox would make you feel totally cut off. the most. social media detox would make you feel totally cut offlj would have no contact. i could do at a week, maybe start with a weekend but not a month. i could go six months off, no problem. i think so but not everyone is like me. would you go through detox, would you be able to switch off? probably. 0k, well... i don't know. i'm not quite sure about that. i would love the idea. i could do it, i think it's a good idea. joining us now is ed morrow from the royal society give us a set give us for public health, and bex lewis, a lecturer in digital marketing at manchester metropolitan university. you're not try to polarise things, saying it's good or bad. would be looking at this issue for a couple of years. there are

ability to voice our differences and he is using it against us you heard what the security team there said. you heard that they in russia are using bots, they are usingre using actors, using whatever they can to actually try to create controversy maybe where there was none. we need to be smart. we need to be united. this is a threat against us and our systems. the fact that you have half the country that doesn't believe that donald trump should be the president of the united states, despite the fact that he won the election? that tells you putin is succeeding. we can't allow it. meanwhile, the mueller investigation, still on going. is that something that is playing straight into putin's hands? joining me right now fox news senior judicial analyst judge andrew napolitano. good to see you again. >> likewise. trish: i was looking at rosenstein's mandate yesterday. i shared it with the viewers. one of the things i found disturbing, they had three points they were supposed to look into and number one, was there any collusion basically between the trump campaign and russia. judge, seems to me that if you want to figure out what actually happened you would

and described how the woman running the home kept children captive she used to say that they would kill us she used to threaten us she took children to the office once and told us to hit the policeman our media it became. children being forced into prostitution is relatively common in india the government's national commission for the protection of child rights says care homes often hide it about a quarter of a million children live in one of seven thousand of them of which a fish are unregistered with little official oversight when such a balance is exposed the associated criminal cases are often poorly prosecuted first of all investigations are not done in the manner that reestablish the case in the court because of the court most of the cases i'm not able to stand and then second thing in the time in the cases so we've missed on so starting. there is no proof it is everything gets lost by the time because really comes to a final level of. nationwide protests about women's safety a growing issue of children safety is increasingly wrapped up in those place here again to show that they are exposing and ending chi

us and forced us to pray. they beat us. they put a price on us and sold us from one man to the next. sarah: the so-called islamic state captured yazidi women in iraq and sold them as slaves. we went to be q2 one woman who is working to rescue them -- we will introduce you to one woman who was working to rescue them. europe bracing for more scorching temperatures. meteorologists warn the mercury could soar over the weekend. some parts of europe could expect temperatures in the high 40's. sarah: i'm sarah harman. welcome to the show. or to have you with us. the leader of zimbabwe's main opposition party has rejected the result of the presidential election, saying he will fight it in court. nelson chamisa from the movement for democratic change complained his body had been harassed since the election as police sought to confiscate proof of electoral fraud. riot police tried to stop the nbc from addressing -- mdc from addressing the media. reporter: the main opposition party leader tried to hold press conference in the capital, harare. but it was disrupted by riot police that clear to the

us and forced us to pray. they beat us and they put a price on us and sold us from one man to the next. the so-called islamic state captured years eating women in iraq instilled in my sleeves three reports on one woman's efforts to rescue them. coming up in the show it's loud it's dropped instead of back an open air festival. heavy metal transformer bomb the blood mix the annual pilgrimage to northern germany field weekend of music and made it play. played. well in a woman's continue on the thought she there's growing tension in zimbabwe as the main opposition party refuses to accept the results of the presidential election. when opposition leader nelson chamisa has said he challenged the outcome in court and he's accusing authorities of threatening his party's leaders since monday's vote riot police had tried to break up jimmy's us news conference ordering journalists to pack up their equipment and leave but they relented and the m.d.c. leader was able to go ahead with his briefing here's what he had to say today is a day of mourning mourning over democracy it is a black day because we

let us use our power, protecting our dreamers is at stake. let us use our power. ng rights are at stake. let us use our power. women's reproductive rights, climate change, and common sense gun laws are at stake. let's use our power! doing, netroots nation, as we use our power and get beyond this dark chapter, and we will get beyond it, but when we get beyond this dark chapter, part of it is because we all agree that in this moment it is critically important that we seek truth. it is critically important that we speak truth. now, here is the thing. there are a lot of people in our country right now who are rightly distrustful of their government, its institutions, and its leaders. there is no trust. let's remember something about the nature of a relationship based on trust. ofnature, the relationship trust is a reciprocal relationship, you give and you receive trust. one of the most important ingredients in a relationship of trust, and in trust in itself, is truth. but there is a funny thing about truth -- speaking truth can often make people quite uncomfortable. an

us and forced us to pray. they beat us and they put a price on us and sold us from one man to the next and there was. hopes were high for zimbabwe's first election and the post will go up there but now the leader of zimbabwe's main opposition party is refusing to accept the result saying he'll challenge it in court now some chamisa in the movement for democratic change also complained his party had been harassed and the police are trying to confiscate proof of electoral fraud earlier in the day riot police tried to stop the m.d.c. from addressing the media. the main opposition party leader in zimbabwe tried to hold a press conference on friday in the capital out on it but it was disrupted by riot police who then cleared the area they were then in turn confronted by journalists. that are. good and they were one eventually the police did allow the pressure to take place. there nelson chamisa of the movement for democratic change party or m.d.c. claimed the election on monday was rigged his party had taken just over forty four percent of the vote but emerson minim god of the ruling zanu p.f. was declared

population cannot use it any per their poor their own ceremonial ways and that's really important to safeguard sends there that the program cramming or what is used how it's used where it's used when it's used and how it's used by our very different in the western mainstream world compared to a digitas culture. values so. one of the things to look into is what can be shared and what should be shared because some of those medicines have gone away because of over sharing and exploitation and non-sustainable manners yes don i think that. yeah i'd like to expand on that a little bit because in you're exactly right it has been exploited down through the ages and in this modern world we live in now i honestly believe that indigenous science and modern science contemporary science should not be in conflict although they are and they should not be in conflict they should be complementary of each other but through these times of exploitation out through the years through the centuries it's become a huge problem good example right now is the matzos people that live in brazil and peru they have medical knowledge that is basically off the charts and they have created a five hundred page

used to divide and distract. its purpose is to minimize and and the marginalized issues that impact all of us. it is used to try to set us up. think about when you have heard it. when we are talking about race, gender, sexual orientation, civil rights. yes we are talking about thosewl rights. and yes, we are talking about those issues. and we will not be shut up. and we will not be silent. we will not be silent about immigrant rights. we won't be silent about a woman's right to control her own body. we will not be silent about equal opportunity and equal justice under the law. [applause] let's be clear, these issues that they are trying to diminish and demean are the very issues that will define our identity as americans. issues among very others that will define our identity as americans. of american them, idea -- identity, at the end of basedy, i truly believe on every experience i have had in life, i truly believe at the end of the day, we all have so much more in common than what separates us. i truly believe that and know it to be true. [applause] i know that there are powerful voices right now ow hate andying to se

and described how the woman running the home kept children captive she used to say that they would kill us she used to threaten us she took the children to the office once and told us to hit to policeman our media if they came. children being forced into prostitution is relatively common in india the government's national commission for the protection of child rights says care homes often hide it about a quarter of a million children live in one of seven thousand of them of which the fish are unregistered with little official oversight when such a ballance is exposed the associated criminal cases are often paul be prosecuted first of all investigations are not done in the manner that really established the case in the scrutiny of the court most of the cases are not able to stand and then second thing in their time in the case is so big mr. there is no proof it is everything gets lost by the time comes to a final. nationwide protests about women safety a growing issue of children safety is increasingly wrapped up in those the place here came to show that they are exposing and ending child sexual abuse but the trut

using every tool at their disposal. one of them is intellectual property theft. they steal from us, often innovations funded through taxpayer investments and then they engineered it for their own use says because -- own uses because they want to overtake us. then want to be equal with us, they want to overtake us. i'm glad we are having this meeting, and we are with you every step of the way. president trump: great job, marco. since the election our country is up $10 trillion and worth. over thetely, china last four months is down about $15 trillion. we have to stop it. we can't allow the things that were happening to happen. and we also can't allow common trait to stay the way it was. $570 billion in deficits each year. that is not happening anymore. no, we are rising very rapidly. we are rising. it'se are saying to me, the first time they've ever seen it where the united states is the hot country. we used to be a hot country many years ago, but now we are the hot country again. everybody wants to be here. countries are moving in. we want some of these countries to move in also, and they're going to be protected, we are going to be protected that there won't be theft of our great technology. thank you, m

us, it's still pretty good, we don't know what impacta pretty good, we don't know what impact a trade war and discussions will have. i think the fact they are talking, the us and china, the us talking, the usthis week, the fact that associations are going on, the markets are looking through that. also we understand investors will keep an eye onjackson, some of the most powerful central bankers meeting, it's an annual powwow at what they have to say is important. it is important, and we look at it, to see whetherjerome powell will talk about reducing the balance sheet in the us, look for some impact on interest rates and the direction they are going, officially that the is the economic impact of the superstar companies but i think we will probably be talking more about economics than specific companies. sophie, thank you, you'll be back with us to talk through the papers ina be back with us to talk through the papers in a moment. thank you. including greece. still to come fighting infections where they start a revolutionary technology that puts anti—microbal agents straight into gloves could improve hospital survival rates significantly. you're with business live from bbc news. first let's

it was awful what's going on but none of us were they tortured us and forced us to frankly and they beat us up on it and they put a price on us him sold us the scene from one man to the next to. the so-called islamic state count charges leading women in iraq and sold them as slaves to play introduce each one women was working from home prices. and europe bracing for more scorching temperatures meteorologist warned the mercury could soar over the weekend some parts of southern europe can expect temperatures in the high forty's. i'm sorry and welcome to the show it's good to have you with us. the leader of zimbabwe's main opposition party has rejected the result of the country's presidential election and said he will fight it in court elson chamisa from the movement for democratic change also complained his party had been harassed since monday's election as police sought to confiscate proof of electoral fraud earlier in the day riot police tried to stop the m.d.c. when dressing the media the main opposition party leader in zimbabwe tried to hold a press conference on friday in the capital out

use. we have to use a certain size hook. we're not allowed to use squid. you know, we're not allowed to use the best bait. we go through all these measures, but these other countries don't. they're using filet mignonon on the hooks, and wewe're using a a hot dog. mman: the u.u.s. is the e larget importer o of seafood d in the woworld. we import 91% of o our seafood, and ouour primary soure is c china. it comes both at a large environmental cost in terms of the carbon footprint, shipping fish halfway across the globe, and it comes at a financial cost. the trade imbalance in seafood for the united states is $13 billion to $14 billion a year. nick: i it seems like it would e a llot better for the american fishermen if we didn'n't impopos much fish. david: in other countries, they gas the fish, or they actuauall, you know, dye t the fish, basicallyly, so you c can't tel, yoyou know, b by the cololor ore smell because it's, you know, been co2 gassed. it's a tough business fofor us. [fiilm advance clicks] man: gogood seafoodod's nnot ch. cheap seafood's not good, and you don't really have a lot of titime. there'

you're them we mean you know we love us you know pull us out of us look at us said we're not a good us well ahmadinejad on iraq mumbled. you know who are the. you know. what i mean why are you doing here why do you know it's you know me. this place where you're medina iraq i'm a midst of how do you know young barnacle they gave us you know nobody goes there was never to you don't. you know you had i mean the media just look at the only spot on so look at the caveat in alina in it'll be a menu. one. kilometer all of the holes. cut in you and r.c.m.p. up into whether that's going to european council and. you're not then you know you need to mali call us implementing my thought aloud problem you just got to go. i mean honestly i want to see call ovals you know things that are the secret but the. when lawmakers manufacture consensus instead of public wealth. when the ruling classes project themselves. in the final. the one person. doing all middle of the room six. real news is. a. six. foot. america is psychiatry's say that popeye has a case but i suppose it must be safe to ask him to demo

use social media every day pretty much, really. i use it for personal... keeping up with friends. i use it so much. i probably usend instagram. i'm mad on twitter. i use facebook. that's the social media i use. i use facebook. i use snapchat the most. a social media detox would make me feel completely cut off. i don't feel like i'd have any contact with my friends. i could definitely go for a week, maybe start with a weekend, but not a month. i've had six months off facebook, so that's no problem. i think so, but not everyone's like me. would you go for detox? would you be able to switch off? probably. 0k, well... i don't know. i'm not quite so sure about that, but i would love the idea. could do it. i think it's a good idea. joining us now is ed morrow from the royal society for public health, and bex lewis, a lecturer in digital marketing at manchester metropolitan university. so what are you asking people to do, scroll free for september? we are asking people to give up all their personal social media use. that doesn't include work use or messaging apps. for the month of september. that can be completely cold

lord have mercy upon us. >> lord have mercy upon us. >> christ have mercy upon us. >> christ have mercy upon us >> as we forgive our debtors. and lead us not into temptation but deliver us from evil for thine is the kingdom, and the power and the glory forever. in jesus' name, amen. >> amen. >> now may the grace god and the sweet communion of the holy spirit henceforth now and forever in jesus' name we pray that all the people say amen. thank you so very kindly. if would you be seated and allow the family to exit. >> a beautiful service indeed for aretha franklin, the queen of soul. stevie wonder always amazing. we got the added benefit of hearing gladys knight as well. aretha franklin, a wonderful, wonderful american woman. we'll be right back. just call geico. geico helps with homeowners insurance? good to know. feeling better? i love you, pookie bear. [parrot 1] i love you, pookie bear. [parrot 2] i love you, pookie bear! [parrots] i love you, pookie bear!!! get to know geico and see how easy homeowners and renters insurance can be. if your moderate to severeor crohn's symptoms are holding y

they tortured us and forced us to pray and they beat us and they put a price on us and sold us from one man to the next. she says she was on the brink of killing herself but then she came across a mobile phone she secretly sent her family photos and a video three months later she found and shingle found her her family paid thirteen thousand u.s. dollars to get her back. one thing i want i want you to free all the prisoners from them they sell them to each other like sheep it's terrible. and they help themselves to ten year old girls that are starving in mass . she van also tries to help the women afterwards in the absence of psychological support she has organized a number of self-help groups today she's talking with women about suicide what are the signs that someone is in danger of hurting herself how can others help you have to support each other she tells them. as i don't know i know we have all faced death and that life now is hard but we've survived yet we cannot give up and let them when. the sun is setting as we leave but she wants to go to mt singe or the years edis holy mounta

us. the us should expect to be the us. the usial victory in this trade battle, if it holds firm. brock silvers speaking to me earlier. us federal reserve has kept interest rates unchanged for now, however the central bank said it is on track to increase borrowing cost in september. they said economic growth is strong and thejob said economic growth is strong and the job market has continued to strengthen, while inflation is remain near the 2% target. the central bank currently expects another two rate rises by the end of the year. india though, its central bank is taking a very different approach. the reserve bank of india raised rates for the second time in two months. this time to six and a half %. the central bank governor says, we are possibly at the beginning of currency wars as trade skirmishes have evolved into tariff wars. “— skirmishes have evolved into tariff wars. —— akrotiri. —— 6.5%. the hike didn't come as a surprise, many economists had forecast that the central bank would raise rates and the reason is for that tha

[applause] david: our campaign slogan is "from us to us." -- for us" it is from us to us because i am arizona's story. i'm a fourth-generation arizonan. i'm a product of their public schools. thank you. [applause] david: i'm the first in my family to go to college take so many people out there. and if you are going to collect, -- clap because it is a heck of , an accomplishment. [applause] david: i am an army veteran. i served our country. [applause] david: i am a dad was two daughters in public schools in arizona. yes. [applause] david: and, i am a professor. i am running to build the state that built me. as many of you know, arizona has a pretty tough history, don't we? it has been the epicenter and manufacturer of so many problems we are still dealing with today. the modern anti-immigrant, anti-latino, anti-people of color political strategy that trump weaponized, unfortunately started in arizona. the good news is, it is going to end in arizona, too. [applause] david: we are the next battleground state. if arizona goes, the rest of the country goes as well. i am here with some good

us and forced us to pray. they beat us and they put a price on us. sense all of us from one man to the next. she says she was on the brink of killing herself but then she came across a mobile phone she secretly sent her family photos and a video three months later she found and shingle found her her family paid thirteen thousand u.s. dollars to get her back. i think i'm all right i want you to free all the prisoners from them they sell them to each other like sheep it's terrible. and they help themselves to ten year old girls and after. chavan also tries to help the women afterwards in the absence of psychological support she has organized a number of self-help groups today she's talking with women about suicide what are the signs that someone is in danger of hurting herself how can others help you have to support each other she tells them. as i don't know i know we have all faced death and that life now is hard but we've survived yet we cannot give up and left and when. the sun is setting as we leave but she wants to go to mts injure the years edis holy mountain to honor her friends who are

us always grateful for the gift of life that we share. this we ask, through christ our lord, amen. mary, motherand guide, pray for us. saintjoseph, father and protector, pray for us. saints joachim and anne, pray for usus.

we used the terms freedom, we used the term justice, we used the term equality, we used the term lovebarns and the job, the plantation. good language. and i learned from them. and so i want to propose to you that all that has been said about the laundry list can be encompassed when i say to you this -- that all of that represents the continuation -- the continued methology and structures of racism of sexism, of violence, and plantation capitalism. we are in a moment of confusion because of the spiritual, moral and political poison of those four isms that most people don't rule political policy and violence a all across our country. i don't want to throw water on any excitement for struggles today. but let's remember that the problem in the united states in our culture is not the gun, the problem is we the people who continue to encourage a violent society. whether it is in iraq, or whether it is homelessness or whether it is the 160 million americans who wrestled with the issues of poverty and homelessness, it is the violent culture that has produced the guns. that produce the shootin

still separated me from my family they took us away from our mothers fathers brothers they even have a ducted eight year old girls they tortured us raped us sold us into slavery we were looking for gasoline anything sharp knife scissors when we couldn't find anything to kill or selves with us walk is one of thousands of girls enslaved by i still. benteke that. they're going to get a large board chairman that i share. with doug about an invaluable bush but i know boring best and elegant though that he wouldn't. you know not. that a lot of my low level in the al gore would love to found more. us walk is now nineteen years old she was counted by eisel four years ago but after several months managed to escape and flee to germany once that though she claims that she again met her tillman's. death estimate of what germany was willing to take in one thousand women who had excused from i went there to forget what i'd been through i saw a boo as i was going home after school i couldn't believe my torturer could have found out where i lived the next time i saw him was two years later a car pulled up beside me and asked me if i was and i said i didn't know

use uber but i have used other... i have used it once when i was having an emergency. other... i have used when i was having an emergencylj other... i have used it once when i was having an emergency. i use other apps as well. it is a very competitive market. if they think they can broaden their scope into they can broaden their scope into the bicycle hire that is also potentially very competitive but it might get them around some regulatory problems. they have extremely competitive and uber is a disrupt and it goes with the territory and it has had a real battle when it comes to operations in london and many other cities around the world so it has to think of other ways to bring in revenues. one of the thoughts i have had, sometimes it can be difficult to figure out what is unique about any given taxi app but what is it that uber does that others cannot do and really a lot of it has to do with the branding and marketing. really a lot of it has to do with the branding and marketingm really a lot of it has to do with the branding and marketing. it is very green, inner—city travel on pushbik

it's going back to my point in the "angle," the useful protesters, useful idiots, useful never-trumpers. useful omarosa. useful michael wolfe. it most of them have been discredited for one reason or another but they are useful for the by any means necessary remove trump approach to things. >> they are also emblematic of the president brought them into the white house, including michael wolfe who the president gave credit to he brought omarosa into the white house. he gave her a job.or their security protocols were so lax she could record things in the white house, including in the situation room. she saying things about her colleagues. you are saying you don't have a nondisclosure agreement, if you -- but do you have any agreement with the president? you've been treated pretty poorly and you've been very nice to him, i think, since you left the white house. there is a lot of dysfunction in the white house and omarosa is just pointing that out and weg are going to hear more and more tapes i think in the weeks -- days and weeks to come. >> laura: is there any dysfunction and omarosa herself? ther

these voices that are going to come up, that are going to inspire us and encourage us and galvanize and bring us together and not divide uscause aretha left us a blueprint on how to do that, and we should definitely pay attention to it. >> very simply tyler, thank you. >> yes, my friend. thank you for having me. i appreciate it. >> thank you for helping us celebrate her life. >>> now i want to bring in aretha's you. >> how are you? >> my deepest condolences to you and your family. you okay? >> i am. thank you. >> talk to me about -- i don't want to linger on it, but just the last couple of months. it's been tough for the -- obviously for her and her family. what has this been like? >> it has. it's been very difficult on the family as a whole. it's amazing how you can see a woman such as my auntie just evolve. she was surrounded by a lot of love. the family was there, and just seeing her transition from where she was to where she was when i last saw her this past week was breathtaking. you can't put words on it. it broke your heart. when you go in and you have a chance to really sit down and talk to her and really, really

and described how the woman running the home kept children captive she used to say that they would kill us she used to threaten us she took the children to the office once and told us to hit to policeman our media it became . children being forced into prostitution is relatively common in india the government's national commission for the protection of child rights says care homes often hide it about a quarter of a million children live in one of seven thousand of them of which a fish are unregistered with little official oversight when such you balance is exposed the associated criminal cases are often poorly prosecuted first of all investigations are not done in the manner that really established the case in the court because scrutiny of the court most of the cases i'm not able to stand and then second thing in the time in the cases so we've missed on so starting. there is no proof there is no everything gets lost by the time that is really comes to a final level of. nationwide protests about women's safety a growing issue of children safety is increasingly wrapped up in those place here again to show that they

you're them we need it all know we love us you know pull us out of us. said we're not a good us well ahmadinejad on the iraq. you know what to. do you know. what i mean why are you doing here why do you know it's you know me. this place where your money you know evoking me. because they gave us you know nobody. was never to you don't. you look at you i mean the media just look at the spot on. the out in alina in the middle you many of them. going to european council and. you're not then you know you need to mali call us implementing my thought aloud problem you just got to go you. i mean honestly almost as equals you know think what are the secret but the. join me every thursday on the alex i'm unsure when i'll be speaking to a guest of the world of politics or business i'm show business i'll see you then. seemed wrong. just don't call. me that is yet to stamp out disdain he comes to advocate and engagement equals betrayal. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just to look for common ground. to gain this national camera. roughly once they showed some look for them. to joan

us. translation: there's no precondition for negotiations. if the us is ready to negotiate with the us debts and conversation with the run from the coup in 1953 conversation with the run from the coup in1953 and conversation with the run from the coup in 1953 and the intervention in iran were ready to negotiate with the us. they want to launch psychological warfare against the iranian nation and create divisions among the people. his goal is aimed at the us congressional elections in the near future. that at the us congressional elections in the nearfuture. that person at the us congressional elections in the near future. that person who left the negotiation is trump and his administration. if they were true to their word, we are always ready to negotiate. brian 0'toole is senior fellow from the atlantic council and was a former senior us treasury sanctions official. he's in raleigh, north carolina. how do you think iran will react in

used earlier earlier. use use dried red. flowers rivers which led to online anomaly change in some areas after meeting meeting once outside chief executive. director said the message yesterday. agreement officer sir to deal deal in place. must have a lot of out of the ordinary india. and it was the most out of that legally so you don't get the immediately he's he's usually a little bit in india. currency and and like. it or mining is asa soltan come out. leaders to religion. also onlinine exchanges just itit's hardd hard night ligt george weaver or somethi like that it is it is it is it is it is a large part of something like russia russia has many minor. secret russian authorities. regulators after after a recent resurgence show 80% center functions that they had they had heard crypto currencies only about 20% is a understand how it works. income i'm only one in the russian russian but some of the most of us. know that certain percentag# ñ 08/21/18 08/21/18 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from pacifica, this is democracy now! >> if ththe vatican was approaching the situation with integrity, the pope would have come here and not just -- but got none his knees and acknowledged the truth of what hass happened 15 years agogo ability to that to happen. this is late. and for any acknowledgment of the abuse issue to be an afterthought