are instances where sovereign citizens will file court paperwork, which is often retaliatory or vengeful exact grievances. exact revenge for griev grievan, they frequently put leans on properties. in alabama, for example, in birmingham sovereign citizens tried to put leans on the county courthouse there which is a 200-year-old building or whatever. so, you know, the paper terrorist is one. but also just the idea that they do not have to answer to law enforcement. if i can say quickly best break there was some discussion about whether, you know, about gauging the danger posed by the sovereign citizen ideology. it doesn't have to be mesh nerd a body count. this is an ideology that does not believe in the rule of law as it exists in this country. >> that's not true. >> that's not true. >> i want to jump in here and ask. struck by this video i saw of a man named anthony williams who calls himself a sovereign police officer. let's have a watch. >> today is my first official day as a sovereign peace officer. see, i got my badge. i got my handcuffs. and i got my common law citation in my vehicl

there's nothing real vengeful about canadians.u're not a vengeful people. >> yeah, i think that would be the last thing that you would, you know -- >> seth: there's a canadian version of "revenge." it's called "all is forgiven." >> exactly. [ laughter ] >> seth: it's called "bygones be bygones." [ applause ] >> i'm going to pitch that for season five. >> seth: so, i am very impressed by this because i am a comic book fan. "revenge" now is a comic book. and this is -- so this is your character on the cover. >> yeah. >> seth: that's outstanding. >> yeah, with a way better butt. [ applause ] i was like, yes! they gave me a nice ass. in the comic book world, they will definitely make butts look pretty good. >> i know. i know. [ laughter ] i was grateful for that, i will say. >> seth: not a lot of -- >> but it's really cool. we're so proud of it. it's a nice extension of the show because the show kind of has that comic book quality. >> seth: right. >> so, it was a great segue into that. >> seth: i've never seen comic book fans or guys

veng sreng boulevard is currently being widened in order to give access to large trucks. >> the strikesensified to a point where people were wounded or even lost their lives. news of the unrest soon became international news. orders from overseas firms plummeted with local wages increasing, higher product prices and the image of cambodia tarnished, many major apparel companies withdrew from the country altogether. around 350 factories belonging to the garment manufacturers association suffered declines in orders. almost half of them lost 40% of their order volume. some factories were forced to suspend operations or shut down completely. >> why of course, all the factories, from the 5th of january is back to normal operation. but because of the reduced order, because of the reduced order now half the factory don't have enough order. the other half that have enough order, some don't have -- they have just enough. when the unions demand high wage, i don't know whether they know of the consequence. maybe they don't, but we tell them, but they don't believe. we don't prevent the worker from

. >>> the centers for disease control and prepare vengs is enacting -- prevention is enacting stricter monitoring from ebola-stricken west african countries. the cdc announced everyone coming into the u.s. from liberia, sierra leone and guinea must enter the u.s. through one of the five airports using extra screening through ebola. they will also be monitored for 21 days. they will be given a care kit that includes a thermometer and the description of the symptoms and what to do if any of them develop. ♪ >> in the air to center. it's gone. >> giants' fans are hoping for a repeat over the royalsance the teams get ready -- royals as the teams get ready for game 2. we have team coverage with alex savidge in san francisco where the orange is the color of the day. but we begin in kansas city where mike mibach is. he talked to royals' fans. i bet they are hoping for a different outcome tonight. mike? >> reporter: good afternoon, tori. you could not ask for a better start to this trip. giants up 1-0 in the fall classic. a lot of giant fans made the trip. behind mean, you can see the royal pri

wereto discover that they very vengeful and very dangerous. -- in thentext context of syria and the offlictn iraq, a lot enabling in the environment was creating these terrorists and these extremists. the price is the consequence of broken politics. rivalry between the turks, the iranians, the saudi's. it is alienation of the sunni communities. all of this combined has led to scourgegence of this and very serious and profound challenge to everything we stand for. >> and this goes back to the iraqi war. >> i think the iraqi war, you are talking 2003 -- >> al qaeda in iraq. >> i posed to you the question about a islamic extremists in afghanistan, how it was overlooked and then became a contaminate or to the political discourse in that part of the world. regime under saddam hussein committed genocide against the kurds, sectarian discrimination against the shiites. it has also eliminated any alternatives in leadership to saddam. saddam, while the violence was under the table and the new york times of the world would not be able to report on it in detail, that violence was happening. this has le

an effort to raise awareness about the resources associated with bullying and to promote the very vengs, detection and treatment by all health professionals in all countries within a whole community and this will be implemented by the direct communications with those schools of medicines across the the world and medical societies and provide them with a website that is almost being finished right now that has links to studies that have been done and they are included in the national library of medicine. so they have direct links. and just to raise awareness among physicians, nurses, psychologists and so on. thank you very much. >> thank you to all three panelists for their very interesting presentations. i'd like to opt floor to questions if anyone has any. if not, i'll as the first question. to my colleagues from the department of education, i'm wondering if you can share a little bit about what types of remedies might be appropriate for school districts to implement once there is a violation of idea in terms of a denial of fape as a result of bullying? >> sure. >> go ahead. >> well? >

liberally as possible and not limited to those white unionists that have been driven from their homes by vengeful confederate neighbors. thus, confederate widows and children along with the most rabid secessionist and even paroled rebel soldiers lined up. mealss to wonder if the made from the government's tastednd coffee bitter from the aftertaste of secession. or if the blankets the bureaus issued were able to fend off the chill of defeat. feared anything more than starvation -- it was equality among the races. they reacted violently to any hint of the former bondsman being raised to the level or vice versa. they were forced to confront their greatest fear in the ration line. according to one bureau theyial, on issuing day, saw a white woman of respectability standing side-by-side with the african both awaiting their turn to receive their weekly supply of rations. perhaps this was why the postwar relief programs relief -- received so much criticism. who grewtherners increasingly more aggressive in their condemnation of radical reconstruction saw the bureau's ration policies, among its other acti

only to discover years after that that they were very vengeful and very dangerous.n the context of syria and the conflict in iraq, a lot of enabling in the environment was creating these terrorists and these extremists. we are paying the price. the consequence of broken a consequence in the regional order, the rivalry between the turks, the iranians, and the saudis. the alienation of sunni communities. all of this combined has led to the emergence of this scourge and very serious and profound challenge to everything we stand for. >> and the seats go back to the iraqi war. >> i think the iraqi war, you are talking 2003 -- >> al qaeda in iraq. >> al qaeda in iraq. i pose to you the question about s inmic extremist afghanistan, how it was overlooked and then became a contaminater to political discourse in that part of the world. before there was sectarian is him and a brutal regime under saddam hussein committed genocide against the kurds, sectarian discrimination against the shiites. to be fair it has also , eliminated any alternatives in leadership to saddam. under s

they say they are not vengeful, but would like to see justice done. >> and we'll continue to listen in bring you updates on this throughout the day. >>> yes, you have been watching our live coverage of the oscar pistorius. thus. i'm natalie allen. >> and i'm erroll burnett. for those of you watching in the news room. have a great day. . >>> breaking overnight. the first dallas nurse to catch ebola in the united states now in maryland for treatment at national institute of health as we hear from her from her hospital bed. >>> now concerns over the second nurse who flew on a plane diagnosed with ebola. was she feeling sick visiting family in ohio? could more people been exposed? i'm christine romans. >> i'm john berman. it is friday, october 17th. we start with breaking news. overnight, the

it's called manual scan venging. >> i don't like it, but i have to do this to feed my family, he sayseeps, hi partner scoops uh. their equipment, a broom and tin plate. no glove, no boots, sometimes a mask. it's tough to take a break since they belong to the lowest rung of india's caste system. he says food vendors often turn them away. sometimes someone will sell them a cup of tea provided they stand outside. >> manual scavenging was banned in 1993, you can see it still exists. 130 million households lack toilets in india. and according to human rights watch, hundreds of thousands of low caste indians clean from open toilets, drains, manholes and gutters. many people have a bag of alcohol before they go down a manhole. they have to numb their senses. it's a dirty and difficult task, but it's also a serious health hazard. life expectancy is low and many workers development health complications of the job. done with his work, shindi heads home hp he doesn't take the bus. when people see his uniform, they turn away because of the smell, he says. so it's easier if i walk. at home, he tak

at the same time, i don't want to be vengeful and i don't want to carry out a sentence which would do anything else but impose some measure of mercy. so judges have to balance the equities. and to the extent as you explained it, it's culpable homicide and that amounts to gross negligence, unintentional so she had to balance those two and as a result it's five years. >> the steenkamp family seems to be okay with this but there are some curious things surrounding this. for example, oscar pistorius has been sending the steenkamp family money. is thaun usual? >> it really is unusual. as the hearing proceeded there was the indication by the family they would be returning the money and they termed it quote/unquote blood money. so it's unusual. at the same time oscar pistorius felt it was the appropriate and right thing to do based upon the financial needs of the family and his measure of remorse, at least that's how it came across. it was a remorseful thing, he knew there was some financial difficulties so he wanted to do -- showing some measure of support by doing that but it's unusual to

but they're suicides, and mainly driven to suicides but then go on to be vengeful suicides that killer people, as well. if we want to understand what led to it, we need to look at the suicide which is factually what happened. >> i really urge you to read david's book, columbine, i read it twice now. it just opened my eyes how it should be reported. thank you very much, tom fuentes, up next, another health care worker quarantined in the new york area. you know that by now. the new policy that some say could hinder the fight against the virus. we'll talk about that and look at all sides. and also retracing the steps that dr. craig spencer, the ebola patient who is in new york being treated at bellevue hospital. the steps he took retracing the steps. also more breaking news, why police say the hatchet attack in new york was in fact an act of terror, and we'll take you to canada, where there was a show of support for the fallen soldier today. and we'll talk to the people who tried to save the soldier's life. civilians who just rolled up their sleeves and did what they could. we'll be rig

insignificant in the case av -- -- of afghanistan, only to discover fierce, after that, that they were very vengful and very dangerous. i think in the context of the conflict in syria, and i have to also admit the conflict in iraq, the ongoing conflict in iraq, a lot of enabling environment was created for these terrorists, for these extremists to flour shall. and we're paying the price. it is a consequence of broken politics. it's a consequence of sirius cracks in the regional, the rivally between the turks, the iranians, the saudis, alienation of various communities, particularly the sunni communities. all of these combined has lead to the emergence of this, what i call a scourge an a very serious and-- . >> rose: a scourge and a very serious. >> an profound challenge to everything we stand for and hope for this that part of the world. >> rose: and the seeds go back to the iraqi war? >> i really think the iraqi war, are you talking 2003. >> rose: al qaeda in iraq. >> al qaeda in iraq, well, i pose to you the question about islamic extremism in afghanistan and how it was overlooked. and then it be

until the tragic events of which -- >> october of 1993 in an effort to relief another part of the fint vengsforces f the pakistanis who were there. u.s. forces get into a fight with forces in mogadishu. 18 get killed ultimately. this had repercussions unfortunately that they stripped these bodies and desecrated them. mutilated them. dragged them behind vehicles through the streets of modadishu with the cameras of the internainte international community rolling. this became a paradigm of course, for what happens or a lesson for what happens when the international community tries to intervene in the developing world or more specifically in africa, right? this becomes a caricature of africa. of course the chapter seven intervention is going on in the former yugoslavia as well. as we talked about this this class is a different situation. >> just about to finish the point how this is related to 9/11. people like osama bin laden were watching the events unfold in mogodishu and the perspective was the western world does not have the will to fight. when they are punched in the mouth, they will turn

clinton's cold vengefulness, its amply an display. the portrait of mr. morris' rival and the president's former deputy is scathing and george stephanopoulos fares only better. woe can only sympathize with mr. clinton as he residess over it. dick morris, a few years later proved not only could you get away with something like that. you can turn it into the basis for a lucrative new career in which people paid you to brn the president you used to serve specifically because that president had once trusted you and held you close. and, therefore, that put you in a position to know things about that president you could later blab about for machioney and to advance your own aims. this is a thing that happens in washington. there's modern tradition of this stuff in washington. it's not like this has never been done before. it dates back to nancy reagan's least favorite reagan chief of staff. but the latest one of these just happened to president obama. it happened in the form of leon panetta. panetta had come up in the clinton era. ironically, leon panetta as wh

an effort to raise awareness about the resources associated with bullying and to promote the very vengs, detection and treatment by all health professionals in all countries within a whole community and this will be implemented by the direct communications with those schools of medicines across the the world and medical societies and provide them with a website that is almost being finished right now that has links to studies that have been done and they are included in the national library of medicine. so they have direct links. and just to raise awareness among physicians, nurses, psychologists and so on. thank you very much. >> thank you to all three panelists for their very interesting presentations. i'd like to opt floor to questions if anyone has any. if not, i'll as the first question. to my colleagues from the department of education, i'm wondering if you can share a little bit about what types of remedies might be appropriate for school districts to implement once there is a violation of idea in terms of a denial of fape as a result of bullying? >> sure. >> go ahead. >> well? >

and if you're the prosecutor, then perhaps you spin it and say he was vengeful at that time. he was beaten in the car, so he needed to get him. and also what will matter is where was the gunpowder, if any? was there gunpowder residue found? we know it wasn't found on the body based upon dr. baden's autopsy, but was it found on the clothing? because that will give us a sense of how close or how far officer wilson was at the time the shots were fired. >> he's pretty close if you're inside the car. >> i'm speaking of -- >> later. >> later, outside when he actually got killed. >> the real thing is when he had his hands up like that, was he surrendering, or was he charging the officer getting ready to tackle him? and the officer, i presume, has probably said he was coming at me trying to tackle me. whereas eyewitnesses are disputing that. and who is believed is going to say who gets indicted in this case? >> as you both make a point, there's still a lot of questions to be decided. >> always. >> as you say, this moves the dial perhaps slightly, but not more in people's minds than t

edmund, thanks for joining you, volatility is backward veng epps this week. what's driving that all, german data? >> no, it's not just down to german data. if you remember, we had the imf report, and that's something is that we see in data like oil demand. oil demand has been growing at the slowest in three years. that tells you something. that tells you that global growth is not going great guns. >> i'm interested in that, so the imf can downgrade global growth. oil prices are very low so that should be beneficial for the u.s. economy. so why is the u.s. included in the market selloff? >> that is a very good question. if you were invested in u.s. equities, particularly if you were invested outside of the u.s., in other words, if you were invested in pounds or euros, you've made a fortune, not just on the movement in the s&p itself but also on the currency as well. clearly, when markets sell off, there's a huge tendency particularly for a retailer that says run for the hills. just to say i'll take my profits on out. that's what you see. if you look at mutual

on count two, the contra vengs of section 120 of the firearms control act, the sentence imposes three concurrently. you may be seated mr. pistorius. [ applause ] >> so that's how the day played out. the prosecutor was pushing for a ten-year prison sentence for pistorius while the defense team was hoping to avoid prison time. cnn legal analyst kelly phelps analyzed how the judge handled the demands. >> his sentence strikes a balance between the two starkly different suggestions put forward by the prosecution and the defense. it's on the more harsh end on the spectrum compared to other similar cases, but it's not so severe that the defense is likely to appeal. not everyone is pleased with the sentence. many say the sentence is too short and sends a bad message. take a listen. >> we are disappointed because we are asking yourselves, what kind of message the judge is sending to the entire community and the world. because it was wrong to murder somebody and go with a lousy sentence. >> i think five years is really something that society was not expecting today. today oscar pistorius commit