to to apply west university's scientific law lap terry under now you know you can clearly see in the. entertainment. in this kind. of street so what happens in the industry of festivals i think of they are under trial use an inference under censorship. and i think the west call ops is trying the censorship in the sense ok last question which is what is the way forward in terms of your role that was cut in your film that was cut in berlin i love you and then on a grander scale what is the way forward for chinese creators who want to be free who want to freely express themselves i think is send a very strong message under by the very. dark one because young people will never even imagine the compasses come the hard sell to ship you for you are a filmmaker it's very hard for you to get permission to film in china and your film if someone like drawing you more confidence is planned problem or someone like me can be. in this kind of dramatic situation so some come other young artist. so trying would not just lost their ability for free for expression but the law is whole generations imagin

al-jazeera to lose france well i mean a draw is an aviation expert at the university of west london he says the size of the aircraft limits where it can land because some airports can't accommodate such a big aircraft. say tracy is a fantastic aircraft and it's been flying for fourteen fifteen years. one of the challenges the airbus always had with the ever say three eighty is it was operationally quite limited there was quite a few. airports around the world that it could not fly in to the airbus a three eighty was really designed for the big hub airports airports where congestion meant that more flights cannot land and the only way to get more passengers in was with a larger aircraft so there was a tracy although it's a great fantastic aircraft we must make know that it will continue flying for a good another twenty five thirty years but ultimately it's an aircraft with four engines there are a much much more technologically advanced aircraft being built by both airbus and boeing now and for airlines it just means that having smaller aircraft it's easier to fill the aircraft the load

analysis on the just concluded summit i'm joined in the studio by shyness was there from free university of west come on this time we had with our correspondents there had to say huge disappointment on the korean side and obviously perhaps some disappointment also on the american side what is your take on this summit was it a waste of time no not at all i mean at this point of time it's difficult to say but i would term it this way it's a huff success is only ha success because they didn't reach an agreement they didn't sign substantial agreements but it's still a success because those two leaders of those two countries that have been in a hostile relationship for the last second seventy years have met for the second time now and they have talked about the main major issues and even after all. the some of the rhetoric remained positive so i think it's a half a success if it would is a dollar failure when you can sign an agreement usually when leaders of this caliber but the top leaders need for a summit of this guy and with much anticipation. that all the work is done the leaders come in and jus

. >>> students battle with police at west virginia university on friday. an outdoor party got out of hand and turned into a riot. irlice had to fe pepper balls and smoke gre yanades to get th crowd to scatter. >>> jesse smollett is getthig ready for first performance since an alleged attack days ago. the actor is speaking out since d thanking fans for their kay support. nbc's morgan chet ssky has more >>eporter: he will be performing at a sold-out show in west hollywood. police are pouring over orveillance video in chicn search of evidence of the alleged assault. it's the voice that made jesse smollett a starn "empire" that tonight will be back in action when he performs for the first time since this photo erged. showing smollett following an alleged assault in chicago on tuesday. in his first public statement, the actor said, let me start by saying that i'm okay. i am working with authorities and have been 100% factual. smollett told police after he left this subway restrant, two men attacked him, shouting slurs. and homophobic >> listen, the allegations,

joining us now, cornel west, professor of the practice of public philosophy at harvard university. od to have you. should the governor resign? >> well, i think that he has a very weak argument in staying. and so, i think he probably does have to go, but i think we got to put this in the larger context, my brother, that the ugly legacy of white supremacy take as number of different forms. the klan is one form, black is another. decrepit housing is another. poverty rates of black, brown and red is another. unemployment, underemployment is another. when we talk about white supremacy, we can't just fetishize one individual and trash that individual. it's too easy. it's too self-righteous. it doesn't take too much courage to come down on somebody who is in black face and wants to dance like michael jackson or ends up with this on his page, whether it's him or not, and that's still an important fact. unfortunately, he is a product of this vicious white supremacist culture, and he can change. he does not have to be a racist for life. he can end up being a strong anti-racist. that was 35 ye

nobody can sure, stop this technology revolution. 1987 in west germany and a university professor hasemail, it contains one short across the great wall, we can reach every corner of the world. he has just received the first from china. >> china is embracing the reform the pening up policies and internet and transparency of information is part of that policy. 1994 that isn't until the internet becomes available under the ic presidency. like many, he is deeply by the work of alvin, an american writer whose book predicts a super industrial revolution brought bout by the moderation and regulation of technology. >> computers combine facts to such high owledge at speed that we cannot absorb it. > computers are expensive and hardly anyone owns one, so the internet cafe it born. costs around 25 yuan or $3 an hour. speed was really slow. having a personal computer was a luxury. ost of the people who frequented internet cafes were the more young tech savvy enerations and they would go through and play games and chat with their friends anonymously online. in 1995, a former english teacher called

hundreds of west virginia university students were celebrating after snow forceded the cancelation oflasses for the third consecutive day. the celebrating debris were thrown as police tried to help a snowplow get through the crowd. there were no arrests. >>> "reuters" reports demonstrations are expected today throughout venezuela in support of juan guaido. they're trying to pressure nicolas maduro out of power. they are recognizing guaido as the interim president and dealing with crippling oil prices. venezuela suffers from hyperinflation and massive shortages of food and medicine. >>> "the new york times" reports undocumented workers employed at another trump family business have lost their jobs. the five worked at the trump national golf club philadelphia until last month. it follows the firing of a dozen workers at the family's bedminster, new jersey, property, and a dozen others at its golf club in new york. some of the workers say they were kept on the payroll even though management knew they had false documents. the company says it was duped by employees who used false identific

developing story, police responding to reports of an active shooter near the campus of aurora university in westurban aurora, illinois. s.w.a.t. and police are responding to reports of shots fired around henry pratt company, near the 401 south highland avenue. illinois state police and also the sheriff's office are also assisting. in a statement, the school district announcing on friday afternoon that they are holding students in place and there are reports that they have an active shooter at the henry pratt building near cleveland and prairie and that is in aurora, illinois. we will keep an eye on this as we get more details. looks like there are reports of an active shooter at this point. developing story taking place in illinois. >>> now let's get to the white house and president trump addressing china trade this morning, saying the deadline may be extended past the march 1st deadline. >> we're a lot closer than we ever were in this country with having a real trade deal. susan: this is the deadline, of course, to raise tariffs from 10% up to 25% on chinese goods, $200 billion worth. the u.s.

. >> so this is something that a university in west worcester, a corporation could do.enables them not only to stop throwing out perfectly good od, it lets them engage their student population, their employee population in group volunteering activities, giving back to their community. >> reporter: tufts university students also package meals and are among a dozen organizations in the boston area that donate their unserved food, including brigham and women's hospital. this allows food for free to churn out over 1,000 meals a week. they deliver these plated meals to bunker hill and northern essex community college, in addition to some elementary schools and food pantries. but there's more work to do. >> it's insane we are throwing away tremendous amounts of food every day. and there are people next door, a block away that ar't getting enough food. >> reporter: a hunger gap that these folks are helping to close. r the pbs newshour, i'm cristina quinn. >> woodruff: on the newshour online right now, scientists used to believe it was primarily humans who could process numbers

she was one of three black students hand picked to attend west virginia university graduate schools wherem in 1939. she would go on to work for nasa and was recently honored in the oscar nominated movie "hidden figures," tell us more about this remarkable woman. >> what i love about her is she's someone that can get her flowers while she's still alive. she was in "hidden figures." she's someone who was critical in nasa developing ways for people to go and explore space and this is an african-american woman who i'm sure faced all sorts of challenges in office in climbing up and learning about science and being -- being somewhat at the forefront of nasa. she's really important and someone i think is incredible. >> i love her story. >>> still ahead from immigration to the economy, we'll fact check the president's state of the union. what, if anything, did he achieve last night? >>> and a quick look of this photo of nancy pelosi that went viral. this morning "the washington post" is calling her the, quote, queen of the condescending applause. "morning joe" is back in a moment. wow. with uncon

universe boss. he has been dispatching builders helping the west indies to a very competitive score in their 50 oversnglish her they are. ——. english should have finished their bowling but so many balls have disappeared over the boundary. they had to bring on a whole lot of balls during the innings. gill out for 135, he whole lot of balls during the innings. gill out for135, he has been excellent today. gail hit 12 sixes, west indies havejust been excellent today. gail hit 12 sixes, west indies have just struck another one, but is 20 sixes they have hit in their innings in all. a lightning fast it's viewed for the west windies, not that they have a lwa ys west windies, not that they have always needed to use it. 328—7 is the latest score. an organisation which campaigns for lg bt an organisation which campaigns for lgbt people an organisation which campaigns for lg bt people hashed an organisation which campaigns for lgbt people hashed out martina navratilova. the 18 time grand slam winner wrote it was cheating to allow transgender women to allow them to compete in women sport as they had unfair adva

here you have a man who came from nowhere in the west indies to lancaster county, to a very excellent university in scotland, and had time in london doing intellectual things and went on to paris where he spent several months, learned to flirt a la francaise, he learned about architecture, the enlightenment. he could compare the practice of the enlightenment ideas in england and scotland with what was going on in france prerevolutionary times. then he went back to england, rather to scotland. after a short geological tour of scotland with a colleague, he graduated from aberdeen and it was time to go back to tortola. let me back up. during his time in london and in paris, he benefited from a mentor ship, john coakley lettsome, a quaker who also came from tortola, who was one of the early quakers who decided it was time to divest themselves of his slaves. he also introduced thornton to people in london and paris, including a letter to benjamin franklin. let me point out, lettsome mentorship was important in his growing up. he went back to tortola. here was this young, liberal idealistic broad-mind

also west of the city at the university of illinois where five young students lost their lives and this makes us stand back and consider what is going on in our own lives. we don't have the details of what is happening in the pratt company. we don't have the details as to how many aumofficers, how many s.w.a.t. team members. we flow a chopper in the aeroand people in the area that the entire area has been swarmed. >> i want to point out that it is a fairly high end and wide shot. it is a big plant. this is not a small shop, this is not a little place to go into, but also we learn about these things because we have to report so many of them and we don't want to indicate police movements to anyone else that could be watching this. tell us what aurora is, it is a bedroom community, a commuter community. >> it is a distance from chicago, but i would refer to it as a suburb. in and around we have o 'hare airport to the west of the city. you have areas filled with warehouses, small manufacturing, manufacturing like the stuff that was being done at this pratt it is an industryian sort area. it

emily: turning now to headlines, a snowball fight escalates into a riot near west virginia universitysses cancelled due to the cold. the crowd apparently throwing rocks and glass bottles at police when they asked students to leave. officers hiding behind a snowplow and using pepper ball guns to break up the crowd. no one was arrested but officials are considering charges. illegal immigrant and convicted child sex abuser is arrested during a traffic stop in texas. police say marvin ramos gave a fake name before fingerprint scan identified him for multiple sexual assault charges. mexico native was deported in 2013 and 2015 after a dwi arrest. he is now in the hands of homeland security. ed: so he was deported twice. emily: yeah. senator kamala harris getting called out for posting this photo congratulating stacey abrams on big gig. the failed georgia gubernatorial candidate will be delivering the response to president trump's response to the state of the union. the 2020 presidential hopeful didn't seem to notice what appears to be a homeless man sleeping in the background. ed: nice phot

african scientists the project is led by professor john from the university of culture away in germany the team has come up with a new system use west water order to cut costs while boosting efficiency. one develop a system for the market it's called research collating aquaculture so this is to makes use of hundred percent water reuse water recycle a sion so it's environmentally very friendly because there's no water going through and there's no nothing spoiling the environment and we make use of renewable energy in order to reduce the c o two footprint in the tunnel on the can and side of the lake a pilot project is already in place the water is filtered using what's known as membrane bioreactor technology in uganda like you are using recycled water for the last eighteen months the used water is pumped into a town from there it flows into this busines which contains toms and sun that help clean the water now wants to use recycled water to have big points too so we already have a system and it has proved to be very efficient for us using that same water we maintain the same temperatures because that's a very crucial when you're watc

brian: anything different from teaching to a cadet at west point and a student at a normal university? ms. samet: there are many similarities, but my students have a particular idea of what they will be doing after graduation. our study of literature has a shared context that i think mig ht not be the case at other institutions. brian: how did you go to west point? ms. samet: part of that answer is grant. i was in graduate school at yale reading the memoirs. i can't even tell how i came to them, but i was reading them when i was supposed to be writing my dissertation. they surprised me and introduced me to west point where he was an ambivalent cadet. i found myself attracted to his story. soon after, the opportunity came to teach their. re. brian: what attracted you to the memoirs? ms. samet: i appreciated a more florid and ornate approach to writing. and a more heroic and glorified account of war. his account is the antithesis. it is lean and spare. as agarded war business he was trained to do but he never reveled in it. he never took delight or relish in the activity. brian: what is

west lafayette, indiana. >> savnah williams is an education majorn our third year at purdue university. she knew going in the math was not on her side. >> i'm going to be a teacher, and i won't make a whole lot of income in the future. >> how to pay for her education without droing in debt. purdue offered an alternative. instead of taking out loans, savannah will ery a percentage income for 10 years after she graduates. >> if i would have gone with a traditional loan, i would have had to pay it all off. you know, who knows how long that would have taken. >> it's called an income-sharing agreement, the latest attempt to tackle a's college debt crisis. that crisis is massive. a1.6 trillion dollar drag on the economy, affecting people's ability to buy a home, buy a car, start a family, for years after graduation purdue's president says the program now in its third year shifts the risk away from th student. >> it gives them a certainty and some protection andsafety. they're not going to have that uch mon borrowed piling up, compound interest, whether they're doing well o not. >> if the grad

west is going to be very active, wow. >> messy week ahead, thanks. >>> coming up, the university that turns students into grammy winners., he's complicated his food though is pretty simple he gets blue basics basics is a simple diet made with a single animal protein source, and ingredients you can understand it has no chicken, beef. dairy, soy, or eggs. ideal for dogs with food sensitivities you know who mugsy is... he's my boy. who loves his blue basics it detects two hormones and then the data goes on to my phone and tells me my fertile days. (man) how many days? (woman) four or more. (man) nice. (vo) proven to double your chances of getting pregnant. clearblue connected. that's an aggressive yellow. pretty great, huh? if you're a banana. i find it very... appealing. kellogg's raisin bran with bananas. two scoops meet real banana slices. i've done a good job of raisin ya. >>> the gateway to the grammys might just be a college you've never heard of. seven of this year's nominees have roots at middle tennessee state university outside of nashville. the school prides itself on teaching young musicians, producers, and son

the big issue not just here in senegal but throughout west africa is jobs because here in senegal you have an educated class you have universities and you have people that graduate with master's degrees engineering degrees but cannot find a job and those are young people that feel frustrated many of whom are under the time of manky cells mandate took this perilous journey to cross the desert to the mediterranean to make it to europe and these are young people educated people that they're not fleeing conflict or war they're fleeing economic opportunities opportunities that seem to not have materialized during that time. he sells a presidency not just during the time of monticello presidency but for the last decade or so and so that's the real challenge ahead for president mikey so are any president that will take charge of this country there is a young population hungry for jobs and hungry for opportunities at home and that's what mike you sell needs to deliver on not just opening up infrastructure projects but providing basic jobs for this population also worth remembering barbara despite you know this booming economy that's tha

so in short, you have a man who came from nowhere in the west indies to lancaster county, not the center of england, to a very excellent university in scotland. and then had time in london doing intellectual things and then went on to paris, where he spent several months, learned to , learned a lot about architecture, continental living, and the enlightenment's -- after all, he could compare the practice of the enlightenment ideas in england and scotland with what was going on in france prerevolutionary times. england he went back to -- or rather, to scotland. bot knifing and geological tour of scotland with a colleague, he graduated from aberdeen and after graduation, it was time to go back to torso tolla.- tor and inhis time in london paris, he benefited from the mentorship, if you will, the quakerng activities of a tolla, whoame from tor was one of the early quakers who decided it was time to invest of theirs it was -- slaves, and freed his slaves before he left tortolla. tter to wrote a lender benjamin franklin's in paris and they met him there. but his mentorship was important in young thorton's growing up. he went back to t

west to reconsider. reporter meredith wood has more on the debate. protecting the ocean... john fauth/ associate professor of biology, universitycentral florida: in the areas where you've got a lot of these chemical sunscreens going in the water those corals aren't going to come backprotecting our skin...dr. terrence cronin/ dermatologist: our main interest is protecting patients from skin cancertwo sides of a growing debate craig downs/ exec. director, haereticus environmental laboratory: it's not just coral. it is also toxic to fish, it's toxic to algae. oxybenzone is almost like an herbicide.u-v-a rays from the sun penetrate deeper layers of skin and are linked to melanoma u-v-b rays damage outer layers and cause sunburnswhile some sunscreens only block one type of ray.... the american academy of dermatology says oxybenzone is among the few f-d-a approved ingredients able to blocks bothdr. terrence cronin/ dermatologist: the aads recommendations are based on the existing body of scientific evidence. it may evolve if science evolves but right now the research is not very for those concerned about the environment... there is s

west lafayette, indiana. >> reporter: savannah williams is an education major in her third year at purdue university. she knew going m in theh was not on her side. >> i'm going to be a teacher, and i won't make a whole lot of income in the future. >> reporter: how to pay for her education without drowning in debt. purdue offered an alternative. instead of taking out lo savannah will pay a percentage of her income for ten years after shead tes. >> if i would have gone with a traditional loan, i would have had to pay it all off,ou know, who knows how long that would have taken. >> reporter: it's called anin me sharing agreement, the latest attempt to tackle america's college debt crisis. that crisis is massive. a $1.6 trillion drag on the economy, affecting people's abity to buy a home, buy a car, start a family for years after graduation. purdue's president says theow program, in its third year, shifts the risk away from the t. stud >> it gives them a certainty and some protection and safety. they're not going to have that much money borrowed piling up compound interest, whether they're doing well or

for those of you watching us on facebook live university professor marc lamont hill explains the realities of living in the occupied west bank for my friends a.j. plus and later in sport andy will tell us about the college basketball players taking inspiration from former n.f.l. star calling kapanen. a face can tell a story without uttering a single. and now england. can guide us. a simple touch inform us. the unconventionality of life witnessed through the lens of the human eye. is what inspires us. witness documentaries on al-jazeera. donald trump says he has a special bond with him join the north korean leader and the u.s. president are about to meet again in vietnam a letter they were signing is very comprehensive and i think both sides are going to be very impressed with a month or so after their historic summit in singapore come a strike a deal on nuclear weapons and to finally end the korean the special coverage of the bridge the twenty so. that people are talking about is for today is and thank you so much house what's known as the land of a thousand hells and over the next few days some of cycling's biggest nam

loveall university would for west virginia to close down so they could have more places to build theirollege. you see what they do? they do not want manufacturing jobs. they want a university town. host: in other news on the trade front, the wall street journal front page, from the oval office deal, broker china trade the president expects to meet with the -- with china. they proposed to the u.s. that on arump meet with mr. xi chinese resort island after his planned summit with kim jong-un in february. china will by 200 million tons of soybeans daily, a number mr. trump repeated. the administration clarified that china has agreed to buy an additional 5 million metric tons of soybeans but not daily and no timeframe was specified. tony in staten island, new york. caller: i worked for a major trumpeting -- trucking company. before they went out of business , they could not get enough drivers. we were so busy in new york, trailer load after trailer load we were picking up night and day. 27, 28es i would work hours to get freight into the system. when they signed nafta, the bottom fell out.

university. her parents were at a special service for her at their local church in west wycombe.his was a way of love and fellowship for libby and her family and all her friends and the community. rogue landlords in one north london borough could face fines of up to £30,000 if their housing is substandard or dangerous. haringey council will now require those who rent out houses for multiple tenants to hold a licence. it's being rolled out in response to concerns that some landlords have been failing to tackle problems such as antisocial behaviour while taking rent for substandard accommodation. the mayor of london has joined other city leaders in calling for the government to commit over £1.5 billion to help drivers exchange diesel vehicles for less polluting cars. they say the fund should prioritise those on lower incomes. the call comes ahead of a summit in the capital later today to discuss air quality which will be attended by both the health and environment secretaries. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's a good service on the tubes this morning. 0n the tr

university. right now you have a stand—off between legitimacy and power. ultimately, you have many in the west guaido. i think the eu today made an important announcement doubling down behind guaido. and, of course, on the other side you have power. you have maduro — who still has a lot of control of the military institution. this where you will really see the showdown. this is where you've seen fights and other types paramilitary, ah, militia groups out on the streets in an effort to keep things under control. given the pretty inglorious history of american intervention in latin america, i guess that backing from other countries but particularly the us can be a poisoned chalice, it can make you look like a stooge if you're not careful. absolutely. it is important that most of the hemisphere is a part of this. the united states are certainly launched this last week, followed by canada, quickly, and much of the rest of the hemisphere came online in terms of supporting guaido. they reached out hard to double down behind guaido. and the countries on the other side supporting maduro are quite few.

west yorkshire. the work and pensions secretary amber rudd says the increased use of food banks is partly caused by problems in implementing universaletween the new single benefit and people seeking emergency food parcels, but today the minister said that difficulty in accessing money after moving to universal credit was "one of the causes" of the rise. the food bank operator the trussell trust said the acknowledgement was welcome. human activity could drive the earth's entire insect population to extinction within a century, according to a major new scientific study. insects are vital pollinators, so any decline threatens food production, and there are warnings now that 40% of species could be gone within just a few decades. pesticides, agriculture and climate change are being blamed. 0ur environment correspondent victoria gill has more details. they are the planet's smallest and most essential workers, producing ourfood, cleaning up our waste. but changes we are making to the environment threaten the very existence of the earth's insect population. that is according to scientists, who analyzed dozen of insects surveys, carried out

university? >> well, military schools, if i that you mean west point, government run military schools. if it were a government- sponsored, it would apply, but it would apply differently, because what would disrupt discipline on the military context might be really different than what was discipline in the other context. >> it is related to the military betray. i think the standard would apply, the outcome was that he got weighed in that standard, the type of discipline you are trying to teach. >> going to go back to calls and we will listen to john tinker once again on what happened to him and his life after this case. marcelo, new york city, welcome. >> hi, congrats, it's a great program. i wanted to know, why did he defense anyone. i had a sixth grader asmussen question not too long ago. they made no law, and it was very strict about that. and did not like tests, he was also very ready to have the court inject itself into inherently legislative, so social balancing questions. and here he thought the court has no expertise on what does or does not maintain discipline and so to have ju

going on here puts the university at the forefront of modern research building on the scholarly spirits of the golden. were over a thousand years ago the flow was from the west to the arab world where people were coming to. the xandra in damascus centers of learning and learning about delayed stick knowledge and what's going on and then taken it back home and improving their own health care or mathematics or understanding over astronomy or whatever of this do you feel personally a sense of pride that now in the arab world in the muslim world there is this cutting edge research going on again off the set of many centuries of decline where it was once the center of knowledge and research you know very much so very much so i think that's a huge incentive for a lot of scientists who are originally from the region to come back and contribute back but i also see it as a bridge to you know science tend to be a good subject to bring different. people from all over the world together because everybody is seeking new knowledge so it's a great platform to kind of build connectivity and build a multicultural environment where everybody can discuss and talk about these t

west point. i helped initiate the army's training program regarding sexual assault for prosecutors and defense counsel after i left the army and then at catholic university sense it. i also served on the response systems panel from 2012 - 2014. i'm the son and father of west point nurse and the father of a marine. today i am just here giving my own opinions. the formatters i'd like to mention -- i thought i would differ a little in my bias and expectations from colonel christiansen. we have parallel careers in many respects, starting from the same law school in wisconsin and then we both have a particular affection for loyalty to people who serve. first point about data, i'm not an expert in looking at the data that has been produced and i think at least it has to be taken for the idea that there is an intractability to this problem. is not unique to the military, it's not unique to the academies, but it starts in the way it presents itself. it poses the question of how to care for, make people feel protected and confident in the system. it is -- caught my eye that also there is a relatively high level of confidence by the cadets and midshipmen in their

west to reconsider. reporter meredith wood has more on the debate. protecting the ocean... john fauth/ associate professor of biology, universityof central florida: in the areas where you've got a lot of these chemical sunscreens going in the water those corals aren't going to come backprotecting our skin...dr. terrence cronin/ dermatologist: our main interest is protecting patients from skin cancertwo sides of a growing debate craig downs/ exec. director, haereticus environmental laboratory: it's not just coral. it is also toxic to fish, it's toxic to algae. oxybenzone is almost like an herbicide.u-v-a rays from the sun penetrate deeper layers of skin and are linked to melanoma u-v-b rays damage outer layers and cause sunburnswhile some sunscreens only block one type of ray.... the american academy of dermatology says oxybenzone is among the few f-d-a approved ingredients able to blocks bothdr. terrence cronin/ dermatologist: the aads recommendations are based on the existing body of scientific evidence. it may evolve if science evolves but right now the research is not very persuasive.for those concerned about the environment

university crossing. the deal is they finally cleared all lanes after the earlier motorcycle crash west 80 at central. san pablo toward central and flowing all the way to the bay bridge toll plaza. the build will be at the berkeley curve. the maze itself moves relatively smoothly. so does east bay 880, dumbarton bridges, south bay northbound through silicon valley, the oakland connector has been restored from b.a.r.t. to the airport. we do have a disruption, a reroute for 38 and 38r muni past geary and parker because of the fire yesterday. for more on that we continue to follow that with laura. back to you. >> how can we not follow this, the explosion and fireball that happened in the middle of san francisco. sky ranger caught the video flames shooting in the a air on geary. "today in the bay" pete suratos joins us live with streets are still blocked off this morning. a lot of questions still remain about this one, pete. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, laura. yeah, a lot of unanswered questions when it comes to this massive fire that took place at geary and parker yesterday afternoon. we do kn

going on here puts the university at the forefront of modern research building on the scholarly spirits of the golden. were over a thousand years ago the flow was from the west to the arab world where people were coming to. the xandra in damascus centers of learning and learning about delayed stick knowledge and what's going on and then taken it back home and improving their own health care or mathematics or understanding over astronomy or whatever of this do you feel personally a sense of pride that now in the arab world in the muslim world there is this cutting edge research going on again off the set of many centuries of decline where it was once the center of knowledge and research no you know very much so very much so i think that's a huge incentive for a lot of scientists who are originally from the region to come back and contribute back but i also see it as a bridge to you know science tend to be a good subject to bring different. people from all over the world together because everybody is seeking new knowledge so it's a great platform to kind of build connectivity and build a multicultural environment where everybody can discuss and talk about thes

university, thank you so much. >> thank you. >> sreenivasan: isis-controlled territory is shrinkisyria, and the u.s. president is declaring a military victory over the terrorist group. but there is another front growing in westafrica. a group known as "iswap," the islamic state west africa province, is expanding itsrr ory in northeast nigeria and surrounding countries. i spoke with drew hinshaw, a repoer for the "wall street journal," who has been covering the rise of this new group. he joined us from warsaw, poland last weekend via skype. let's celk about thissis in westafer characters they call themselves i swap who are they. >> yeah, thanks for having me. i swap is a faction or one of the factions thatfor a bunh of reasons, one of which they felt overall far too little of the civilian population, torching villages, things we read about two years ago, turning young children into suici bombers, even isis thought that it was too little, that is isis anden they a series of letters to nie dperia that they want tola break awayng out a theology that would be much more civilian friendly trying to deal with the populatios to atly they have also committed more massacres. compared to boko haram it is better ate th g

west palm beach, florida. >>> let's get some analysis on all of this brsh we are joined by professor of international politics at city university of london. thanks for being with us. >> you're very welcome. >> many explosive revelations in this andrew mccabe interview. i want to start with the revelation the deputy attorney general rod rosenstein apparently considered removing president trump from office by invoking the 25th amendment after mr. trump fired former fbi director james comey. rosenstein said he wasn't in a position to consider invoking that amendment and it appears nothing came of it, but what is your reaction to this bombshell revelation from mccabe? >> well, it's an allegation which we've known about for a little while, but it doesn't diminish the explosive character of it. this is the agency, if you like, it within the constitution or the government that protects the government of the united states and the people of the united states, and they're saying they're going to remove the president, and they are discussing with like-minded individuals within the agency, and no doubt, outside of it to some extent as well

university. hejoins me now from miami. good to talk to you. when you see this heading now? right now you have a stand—off between legitimacy in power. many in the westnt announcement was made doubly down behind juan guaido. you have maduro who still has a lot of control of the military institution. this will really seedy showdown. this is where you see fights and other types of pal —— paramilitary militia groups out on the streets in an effort to keep things under control. given the pretty inglorious history of american intervention in latin america, i guess that backing from other countries and particularly the us can be a poisoned chalice, it can make you look like is to give you are not careful. absolutely. it is important that most of the hemisphere is a part of this. the united states are certainly launched this last week, followed by canada, quickly, and much of the rest of the hemisphere came online in terms of supporting guaido. they reached out how to double down behind guaido. countries on the other side supporting maduro are quite few. those you would expect, cuba, nicaragua, olivia. —— bolivia. a more limited than the western coalition t

west london on sunday. let's take a look at some of the other top stories. police searching for a missing reading universityeturn from a night out last thursday. his family has been informed. the services sector — which accounts for most of the uk economy — registered its poorest performance in two and a half years last month, according to a survey of businesses. the purchasing managers index by ihs markit found the sector stagnated in january. analysts blamed growing brexit uncertainty and a wider slowdown in the global economy. the uk's greenhouse gas emissions fell by 2.7% between 2016 and 2017 — driven by the closure of coal—fired power stations. but critics point out that huge challenges remain to reduce emissions in areas like transport, farming and parts of industry. more than 1,600 jobs have been saved at hmv, which went into administration in december. the music store chain has been bought by the canadian retailer, doug putman, who calls the company an ‘iconic, heritage brand' and has promised to keep 100 outlets open. he says he's confident about the retailer's future. we took over some 80—odd sto

west is one of trump's favorite targets. he's criticized judges left and right every time they rule against him or his foundations or his universityd so if he can just stand up there and say, hey, look, i tried, but these activist judges did it again, they held us up, that, i think, is enough for him. i mean, they -- you know, it's really hard to overcome that. that legal process will take some time because as we've seen so many times in this trump administration, trying to declare a national emergency to build the wall is something we have never seen before. so that will get tied up in legislation. and there are argument on both sides, and it really hasn't been tested were something like this, so it could get tired up for the entirety of his presidency, but that does kind of give him the cover that he needs and in a way could kind of get us to move on to really working on a broader immigration bill that actually deals with some of the issues that need to be dealt with. >> jackie, next tuesday night, the speaker of the house is going to be looking over the president's shoulder standing behind him, sitting behind him, as he deliver