is jason young the person responsible for miss young's death? was fundamentally unfair. remember during the trial the attorney pointed out that the prosecution introduced civil case its against jason. they accused jason of murder. >> jason young brutally murdered michele young. >> way out of balance. the jury should not have been allowed to hear any of that. outside the court michele's sister predicted the appeal would be thrown out. >> we're confident it will stay. >> she was wrong. >> a raleigh man is getting a third trial in the death of his pregnant wife. >> in april of 2014, the judges ruled unanimously that testimony about those civil cases prejudiced the jury. and they took particular exception to the fact that prosecutor was allowed to tell the jurors it was their trial judge who signed the civil judgment against jason which said that he killed his wife. in fact, said the appeals court introducing evidence about civil cases is a violation of north carolina law. >> you can't use a civil allegation as proof in a criminal case. >> a year la

sexual health is a huge issue for young people in south africa and believe apps can help. so the challenge for design is to come up with a life out for sexual health. nun's a grew up in the townships now she's a key member of creative team who has given me a bit because she knows she collects inspiration that's. pretty good. i don't connect with negative image she be a caring creative make a difference so i am a caring creative because i have a story that mirror my society is the relates to the stories that i write therefore i. go ahead. so i'm creative nancy come up with a sexual health. the sets off on a research trip. she's heading north east towards johannesburg. it's been estimated that about one hundred. posts here. and then so and so despite the poverty ninety nine one hundred households have access to a mobile phone. she wants to find out if a life up could help with issues like aids teenage pregnancy and other sexual health issues. it won't prove easy. so i'm trying to find out you know by now what are some of the things that a bank would want and says from the ph

online campaign hash tag not to young to run which attracted the support of me we are of young people across the country however many young people are not encouraged to participate because of how the cost of running for political office as well as other challenges like election rigging and forth by the law has opened the door for young people to participate in politics. and. young political activist across africa it tells the story of a courageous young woman named guinea how jack. has launched an initiative to stamp out female genital mutilation commonly known as. the brutal practice for form girls and young women have g.m. is officially banned in guinea but what is that worth the fourth don't follow up and crackdown on the practice says. she knows exactly what she's talking about. this is a dramatization mitterrand's the everyday reality and the trauma of an old age ritual more than two hundred million women wild white have been subjected to female genital mutilation it's a tradition that's reinforces men's power in society. give me an activist hijo idris elba will never forget the

for for young people because we're talking about seventy seven percent of africans being young you need to create opportunities of the income inequality problem make sure that you have local investors and also diversify sources of financing any of the solutions what can you and i do solutions here now look at the ins. and. outs of government how many are there and how many are there so. i don't think they happily since the harm i've been committing the policies that's really not. solution is the mentality is so deep that it requires so you can be told this is what's happened is what you should do to achieve what you really want thank you those are some really interesting point pollution solutions the solution. i have read the story of corruption cutting across every time and every time and i think we as kenyans normalized corruption and we think it is right that we looted and then we keep quiet we want people to come out and speak for themselves we are not going to normalize anything anymore we want the government to understand that they are making policies about when they implementing

what the young lady said now about becoming a christian, i find young women when they get to a certainave the support, you have the support of show than there are better things out there rather than the stuff they are doing and the girls we were dealing with they had been part of the criminaljustice syste m been part of the criminaljustice system and that is when they got the support from us afterwards. i think it should go on in schools and they should open up the schools in summer holidays so they can do work with young people. schools are empty for six weeks. why have buildings empty over six weeks and hearn have young people roaming up and down the streets. -- and then have. thank you, all of you, thank you for coming on the programme. thank you very much. should four year olds be tested when they start school? a group of parents and teachers, who are protesting against plans to introduce new assessments for reception age children in england, are delivering a petition to downing street today. last year the government announced plans to assess every child for around 20 minutes when

another fascinating you want in your work is relationships between a black young people and white young. there are strong friendships but there are also under misunderstanding, mistrust, and suspicion, on both sides. yeah. have you got really close and good white friends that you have had very long in your life? yes. absolutely, absolutely. some characters are based on real—life people and experiences i have had with real—life friends. and it has always been interesting just discussing the things that make us uncomfortable, discussing stuff like race. i mean, all of us at some point or another get a bit uncomfortable talking about it. i have had friends i am able to talk about these things with and we are able to create a safe space, save conversations to be wrong at time. it is so interesting. there is one great telling element in the relationship between starr we keep talking about starr because she is the central character of the hate u give, and a longtime friend of hers, hayley. starr at one point instagram is a picture and a story about emmett till, the poor black young boy who wa

this but the got to address underlying reasons equally the also got to be able to give reassurance to young people who are frightened at the moment that they will be protected the policeman but they are to make sure that the person who might use a knife will be detected but first your tweets messages and emails in response to last week's show alister says is anyone keeping kind of the number of scottish initiatives that have since been copied by westminster or the labor party i have no idea maybe you could start a list it's a good idea faces really enjoyed this episode what an inspiration prince says dr mark prince will be most certainly was to mark says once again tackling issues bereft of westminster water cracking shools guard mackenzie also speaks of dr mark prince the steward in the loss of his son says fabulous as always but dr mark prince that was so personal and touching not for the first time watching your show i was deeply moved by his story the authorities in london seem very reluctant to take advice or listen to anybody though which is very sad if not i reckon it's. finally dona

organizations medics against violence telling young people you know that i'm a fist defensive weapon there's to see if we can use a knife equally we had to walk why young people carrying knives and i think it's a seam in london why are they counting in a small minority of doing so because of badoer of evil intent some do because it's machismo but the overwhelming majority in london no i believe as you were in scotland because you were scared they were scared that somebody else was cutting a knife now you can threaten them with jail in scotland the opposition wanted six months and you want to two years but these young people were caught but they were more scared than before they would get caught they would run into a gang or some other young person to die so they were cutting and i for their own personal protection so as well as reassuring them and they was a defensive weapon which required to shoes and other people carrying knives and how did you do that they did two days one was to do the education about not carrying a knife but other was to reassure them that actually people who di

he is not young.onald trump were 60 or 50, i don't think you would see as many 70-year-old candidates running against him in this cycle. >> is it dangerous for a younger candidate, for the democrats to invoke age? we saw 2008 with 25 years between then senators barack obama and john mccain, the largest age gap for nominees, 25 years. i think it was 47 in '72 that barack obama did not directly invoke the age of his opponent. it seems like that would be a delicate thing to bring up. >> it's not a good argument. look, americans tend to choose presidents they are comfortable with. sometimes they want a younger president, a president in his 40s or her 40s. sometimes they want someone who is older. the age argument doesn't work, unless you can make an argument that their age and their health suggest they won't have the stamina and energy to pull off the job. that's going to be something that we'll -- we'll see played out in this election cycle. if vice president biden and if bernie sanders do not have the s

people that young boy we saw i think was a boy. as saying that he wanted to use other people's stuff to be great if he can no one is stopping him and no one's telling him that no one is stopping him that that's what you think is going to happen in the future but they can pick of people obviously. don't trust that the politicians in brussels that obviously to a large extent on x. don't understand how the internet works they make a rule that works in that way. that's a trust problem i think in the end the exact execution of how these rules are going to be enforced is completely unknown at this point they do have an upload filters what the it that boils down. to but when it comes down to it- the the the very specific -- nuances of copyright law are extremely extremely complicated and there's no. absolutely a justified fear that the small content creators will get caught in the webs of up to the load filters i'd like to widen our focus just a little bit -- in the last few minutes of the program and i must say amongst the young people i

training very young. eight months of intensive school. records. and they save lives. and we're back in the studio with the air x. member of al qaida and had active change foundation talking about his experiences in extremists and. to colleagues ation while come back so you have said she used to be an al qaeda member and you even want to afghanistan to join the group there but you said you won there are not as a terrorist but as a humanitarian what does that mean i mean did you did your recruiters promise you a non-combat role what was their plan for you what exactly were you supposed to do want there. no say it wasn't i mean it wasn't about me joining. it was about me going to help alleviate the suffering of the innocent women and children that were caught up in the invasion of afghanistan by the united states and the allies and it's only when you arrive there and you find out that the amount of destruction and loss of life or innocent women and children is that you know the reality hits you. so it wasn't about me you know i wanted to join al qaeda and go there as a f

and that is what keeps pushing young people away. very different he has no intention of leaving two years ago at the age of twenty three he launched an online newspaper called the storm circle its aim to give the youth of voice the morning everyone it's coming to be. a very tedious read because. a lot of stories are really doing morning conference the team of five for free they all juggle second jobs they want to make sure the paper can keep going they focus mainly on unemployment and irregular migration an estimated three and a half thousand migrants have returned to the gambia in. since yes and cycling is interviewing one of them today. so this is your home for my. stuff returned last year the twenty six year old says he endured beatings for months in a prison in libya but miss it do for my games. it's not like. you know until. after his return to set up an association to advise other migrants about the benefits of staying at home sekou is all too familiar with the stories he strolled in writes about all his brothers who left the c

training very young. eight months of intensive schooling. rats. and so he save lives. with lawmakers manufactured and sentenced to public will. when the remain close is protect them so. when the final larry go around to listen to the will to sit. next to ignore middle of the roots to. go to the real news room. there was a crack seems to do crack when i was a location in my day he was like oh just so you know i got like what i needed when i was a baby boy i had a bad childhood. there's always been single mothers in african american communities ever since slavery. i think it's more of a chinese teenagers having kids and you can expect a fourteen or fifteen year old first daughter now ordering at four am if your father and he said check out. we actually lost our place and. my car end up breaking down and i was unable to get to work on time so they let me go in with my paycheck that i bring home i have nearly enough to pay my car insurance and take gas in my car. the biggest political hoax in american history russia gave is almost a thing of the past brings it on the other

psychologist who deals with marginalized young people. threat is the number worn through password really you know we're told it's everywhere we're told we're supposed to be highly suspicious of everybody and everything and i think it has a real impact on one sense of self as we know children are incredibly receptive and perceptive you know if a think that all star of our or even mental health professionals are screening them that starts to really fragment the way in which you can have a relationship with a young person and yet today we have kids sitting in a class and feeling that they are in a policing system and the impact is you don't belong here you don't fit for a child who's developing and trying to find a way of being in the world that's a huge. sort of rebuff and i think that what i've seen then happens is that the narrative grows of everybody feeling that's difficult but this child suddenly children and then find themselves excluded not in mainstream school there in people refer units young people that i've worked with can find t

they start training very young. eight months of intensive school. rats. and they save lives. the. medium blow to me it's the landscape leads the polls in the first round of ukraine's presidential election has taken thirty percent of the vote. facebook calls for global internet rules and for governments to play a more active role in regulating it. within the past hour british m.p.'s are projected all four motions to resolve the brecht sit that all raising the chances of leaving the e.q. with no deal on april the twelve. zero for me in the same here is how. go along with the world news this hour first off ukraine which is set for a second presidential runoff with.

mostly you see young guys who are. inviting in large numbers you know the ended up with the wrong kind of message is information from their home people. misconception a boat. booked a boat lucky she didn't really want you. to meet the rest of them apart on google help us. to come out of some. other realm of firsts and into one on my plans. to go over the dominican were more or less what had. as a big. going on and they will. take a pan out on. a cannon about second and never squander but but then do a nickel. in a continued release of any panda mostly i think one of the has young girls i will be then in question and get a. look at the next one and get an opinion when my religious but the mystical can deliver. what i mean even about your clinical back it. may twenty sixth to ten to sixteen or twenty minutes a. legally kill going or toys escape or. non-local crime to me mostly going to committed to money. he's going to give them warnings why not look good when i was young you can put them on so there's a but i just moved

republicans see a future and a tolerable presence within the island young loyalists well i could see why they'd be split between getting as far away as possible and feeling marginalized maybe white says i'm not knowledgeable or northern ireland by any means but as i wish for the repeal of the acts of union for scotland i also wish for peace and unification for the people of northern ireland and islands and finally martha dyer says i don't think it's because of bricks scotland's going for independence independence is overdue a long time ago they kill us in westminster has only helped to bring it to the hate now the home secretary speech in east london this week was the first on crime he used it to give a deeply personal explanation of why he was changing the approach or knife crime. it's not so difficult to see how i could have turned out to have a life of crime myself. these graphs sure the extent of the problems with which the home secretary is grappling the official statistics show three things one that the incidence of knife crime is not just a london problem however across englan

about who would restart violence republican see a future and a tolerable presence within the island young loyalists well i could see why they'd be split between getting as far away as possible and feeling marginalized maybe white says i'm not knowledgeable or northern ireland by any means but as i wish for the repeal of the acts of union for scotland i also wish for peace and unification for the people of northern ireland and islands and finally martha dyer says i don't think it's because of breck's scotland's going for independence independence is overdue a long time ago they kill us in westminster has only helped to bring it to the hate now the home secretary speech in east london this week was the first on crime he used it to give a deeply personal explanation of why he was changing the approach or knife crime. it's not so difficult to see how i could have turned out to have a life of crime myself. these graphs sure the extent of the problems with which the home secretary is grappling the official statistics show three things one that the incidence of knife crime is not just a london p

this week life apps business south africa and to meet young people who are creating their own apps for social good and looks back across the series to see what's been achieved. caped out the beautiful city on the southern tip of africa. south africa is a rapidly emerging economy it relies on mobile phones and wireless technology far more than on expensive to. young company designs mobile phone apps not just for entertainment but to help people in poorer communities. keep mobile phones are revolutionized every day life. generation never have access to music they access to live on so little time to sing and they tend to be back to back always keep them they come in they can have a good time but they can also get our nations on. i'm anxious not because of not just the suit but come. on the best. to get some of my sex. sexual health is a huge issue for young people in south africa and because i believe apps can help. so the challenge for design is to come up with a life out for sexual health. nun's a grew up in the townships now she's a key member of creative team who has given me big. she

for islamic extremists who no help the young people is the guests on. a deadly terror attack staged by a white supremacist in new zealand has sent shock waves across the world as a possible also contain radicalization no matter what ideology it is driven by. a member and had active change foundation that extremist. western governments. islamist terrorism. right wing white supremacist extremists are rearing their heads while a vicious cycle of hate crimes. continues but if a person can be radicalized with can the process be reversed by talking can prevention of terrorism by outreach and engagement be more successful than just cleaning up the mess of another terror attack you can't stream is ideas and to be overcome by reasonable debate. and if qadeer former all qaeda turncoat and had of active change foundation welcome to the show it's great to have you with us so a ricin was a attack on a mosque by an extreme right winger when new zealand kill fifty people or so it is today so they say spotting potential jihadist that they actually have turned a blind e

people my impression is that you don't have to understand the population of sudan is an incredibly young population when i was there in twenty seventeen appeared to be and extremely. desperate and. desperate and sort of dreamy israeli population hoping for a better future i remember one protester that i talked to in december over the phone said you know we live in a country where most of the people have never known a president other than ahmed in the shia so it seems to be. the protesters seem to be largely made up of young people looking for a change in their country and looking for. a better future and whether that will happen with the take over a possible takeover. the transitional military council remains to be seen but that's a big question with bashir having been in power for thirty years with the military's backing what can we expect assuming that the military are actually in control now what can we expect them to do in this situation given their close alliance with the it would appear old regime well one has to remember that i'm going to share his he's not he's not an original th

i want us to define young very carefully. i am talking about young minds.ome young people who are very old, who in fact are compromised worse than even the rulers. i am talking about those with a fresh vision, those who feel ashamed of what nigeria is today, who are not complacent, and who have travelled the world a bit and seen how things are done, achieved in other places, and analyse the problems of nigeria and analyse the problems of nigeria and are not content to continue with the old methods of governance, principal, who have their priorities right. how do they get power? well, let's look at the last elections, when we started encouraging the" young" people to come out. there was one person spearheading that movement and they could have come up with a consensus candidate, but the movement unfortunately — your question is a very good one — one of the old fogies hijacked the movement because he wanted to be the head of government. it is notjust about jostling ambitions, is it, because one person from the centre for democracy says "money is the defining

when the opposition wanted six months and they want to two years but these young people were skin to get caught but they were more scared than before they would get caught they were drawn into a gang or some other young passion to die so they were cutting and i for their own personal protection so as well as reassuring them and they was a defensive weapon we required to shoot them that other people had been carrying knives and how did you do that did in two days one was to do the education about not carrying a knife but other was to reassure them that actually people who did carry and i were going to get caught and the punishment would be severe and not so why i think sometimes people look at the scottish method that was applied and forget that there was a. pretty big stack as well as a lot of that caught it dealing the underlying diseases there was an awful lot of stop and say it's not so much more problematic in london i realize because of the nature and scale of the city but there was an awful lot of stop and search because we had to be assured youngsters that those who carried a

but how will young couples know what makes a good partnership. egypt's box office offers courses with doses of the ology psychology and humor including three thousand five hundred thirty minutes w. . her first day at school in the jungle. her first climbing less of. doors grand moment arrives. joining a reckoning on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary tour of an orang utan returns home on d w dot com a tank. earth home to millions of species a home worth saving. here's what those are big changes and most start with small steps global warming tears tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world like to use the term the climate boost green energy solutions and reforestation. they create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection and we're determined to build something here for the next generation global ideas a multimedia environment series on t.w. . frankfurt. international gateway to the best connection self in road and rail. located in the heart of europe you

i think they're very deep to young people because they come with the u.s.b. port they come with an app and it's all so modern so young people are not smoking and longer they had julie. although jewel is a relative newcomer on the market for babying products it's already doing great business in the u.s. it's cartridges contain very highest levels of nicotine and young people find the brand especially appealing. i lean hard nosed just how attractive you cigarettes are for many teenagers. not to seem to after the seventh and eighth grade is extreme it's like you're young thirteen or fourteen and you have something that not everyone can afford so of course others a curious and gentle tastes. dr martin kasten is also concerned about the development. it's you give it you cigarettes are a disaster for young people they have a high nicotine content which can be harmful to their cardiovascular system. and it can lead to addiction. coming up and get you cigarettes are marketed as a way to come off regular cigarettes. some young people actually think there's a problem w

i'm rebecca young. i'm a deputy public defender here in san francisco and i co-chair the racial justice committee for the public defenders office. i have tried cases in juvenile hall. i have visited there many times and as undergraduate at university i brought in art projects to the children locked up. over 30 years ago i was doing that. the children who are in juvenile hall are all suffering from complex trauma. the fact that we as a society feel the need to lock up children who are as young as 11 years old is not the failure of those individual children. it's the failure of every social structure in this community. i indict the faith community, i indict the parents, the schools and the police department. i have spoken and had many conversations with my clients, minors, who told me about how police provoke. they'll stop them on the street and say, hey, you going to let so and so put that stuff up about you on instagram. did you see what he said about you on instagram? i've not had this with one minor,

get back to the question that the young man asked a moment ago. was bailed out by congress to the tune of at least $1 trillion, don't tell me we don't have enough money in this country to substantially reduce student debt. >> another question. she's a freshman at harvard studying government and economics. she's from california. what is your question. >> hi, senator sanders. the green new deal really energized the democratic party recently and while i completely agree that climate change needs to be one of our top priorities, my concern has been lack of specificity and detailed policies as to how we will actually become carbon neutral. what are specific reforms you have and how will you ensure that feasible support is given to carbon heavy industries that will be most impacted to ease that transition. >> good. excellent question. all the others were excellent too. this is where i come from on this issue and i have to tell you a number of years ago i introduced the most sweeping legislation to combat climate change in the history of the senate. here

and they're off it's the highlight of north korea's tourism calendar the annual young young international marathon but what sets this race apart. because it was a great atmosphere as you can see. in doing the that's and there were many people in the stadium as well as along the streets. for me on some old locals waved and she did for us i managed to take a lot of photos as i was made them running to see the. runners can see the sides of a tightly controlled city and for most of them the journey itself is the reward. hand. more than one hundred westerners enter the race over twice as many as last year and i couldn't want you to get this in the thirtieth event and there are more runners an effort to make the event more significant he adds billions to the day of the sun when the great president kim il sung was born. tourism slowed to a trickle after north korea carried out a serious of missile tests in two thousand and eighteen but with tensions now easing between the u.s. and north korea more western tourists have signed up for the marathon but there were still no americans because a u.s. t

why would they be especially attractive or young. women particularly optimistic were what quality do they have the quality of women is kind of advertising for the especially women coming from western countries just to get to say it for the local i s members look that people have everything in europe but they left them back and they come to us that give us good ability that we are in the right time in the right truck and b. side of this they married with fighters also it is something interesting and i think when you we look for one example we said we saw a women married as fighter went to syria he killed in fighting and she came back to germany and. another guy went against second time there this isn't a this is an example to show you how dangerous they are you've interviewed a number of. women women the brides of the highest fighters. was there an attraction to the anti feminist message that is part of the city ology what drew them in the the women you talk to while in the end of the day that women live in a kind of sharia. imaginati

this a little bit early but at least they've done it because this is a such a serious issue i have a young nonwhite son growing up in london it is such a serious issue almost you can see it should be cross party almost. it is good that he made the speech and why was it good because the glasgow model as we could call it really is the right model i think it makes real sense that the national health service maps exactly what is happening to those eleven to twenty five year old victims and that it by mapping it gets to the bottom of exactly what is happening rather than speculating what is happening to these knife crime victims between those ages so of course he was right in the content of the speech was correct the issue then of course is what you do about it and again he indicates some of the correct approaches we know need to put resources behind you can't just leave it there are a lot of people suffering out there yes it's twenty deaths but it is you know the amount of suffering around it and the amount of fear around that is quite immense particularly in my constituency in london what are

think young people are seeing things online that they shouldn't7m think young people are seeing things? it is dangerous because young people are learning about sex three pornography, which i don't think young people should learn about sex. from july, users will have to prove their age with a credit card or passport, or with an age verification cardboard over the counter. the aim is to block all sites don't comply, but this could prove trust. a generation ago, if you wanted to buy some of pornography, you would have to go to a newsagent. what this specialises inissue a newsagent. what this specialises in issue removing the human friction and replacing it with abundance. there needs to be a balance between the games and freedom and convenience, and the risk of harming people. that is what these reforms are aimed at. a recent survey of just over 1000 people aged 18—25 for bbc three found 77% of men and 47% of women had used pornography in the previous month. 20% of those questioned said they may have been addicted at some point, and 45% said pornography had been their main source of sex e

a tesla in concert and the world of a young piano genius. parts twenty one presents johnny in a tree for nothing new chopin appeared. in thirty minutes on d w. when the worst marginalising people fight for survival when a set up by defeat by the bucket when there's a flood water comes up torn waged by your clothes faster every morning but. the waggle water is equally dangerous. there's junk you can't sleep will move south so they can plant crops and find food for us in. floods and droughts will climate change become the main driver of mass migration you can write any apocalyptic scenarios you want and probably most of them will come from. carnatic so this starts it will thirty years on t w. hello and welcome to tomorrow today the science show on d w coming up on this edition. learning from makes his example how bad plants and insects can produce agriculture. the science behind medicinal plants researchers are unlucky leonsis. that first spiders and their potential role in medicine.

the young. boy. so much. though i. know she would do a truck was shows message from the book to them and it was affected by so many young. before. that i cannot be a more boat youth empowerment appeared to me a music to spread message peace. inclusive. watch any news of. an easy violent extremist organizations. the street tribute to keep me. going to feel that. you. and. i have used my talents more than maybe the education level that i have. to to reach out to these children. that we have drawing we have people singing we use poetry we use the traditional dances because we believe that africa is all about tradition so if you bring back to me a song in my tradition i will make sure that i engage because this is me this is the read me so it is acting it is passing a message so the they really want to be part of you so when you give them a microphone and they bring it out so they start it's like you're not telling them that we. come on the market for me was the moment. books are going to come up they are going to be missi

that young people. can get the skills they need to actually understand what the technology is not just consuming technology that's a definitely not about money games ops are about solving a problem and yes there is a huge commercial industry out there tearing it up but the main thing that we advocate is that getting young people interested in the first place and being part of my bar up to me is really important. job so good such wants and aren't working on a stop and search out. people from ethnic minorities are two times more likely to be stopped by the police than white people the app documents and uploads they use as experiences when they're stopped by the police. so i have been sites and such before obviously coming hours telesales just next to brixton a supply of people all stopped going to databases and always for the right reason is walked around me so a lot of times and i was stopped and still used to kind of fix myself is direct proceed to the caribbean not on my even allowed to be stopped toda

i think for young black millennial's, and for like my parents, my mom. i think success does has a traditional, you have a job, you go to work and provide for your family, i think that is what success looks like. i think for this generation is that it can mean happiness in doing what you want. and it can mean being for sport and get up a blog every day. i guess we don't blog anymore, that's outdated. or beyond instagram or making a web series. i think we're defining what that looks like. and though i think the notion of the dream, sometimes they are similar but i think it's for the saint rutherford largely viewed as a freedom and we need space to be, we want to be ourselves and that's where sexuality and gender to comply, we do not want to be boxed into the stream that was not press. that we did not create, we want to make her own dreams and define our own dreams. we wanted to divide our own lives. they are pushing back on it. i can be happy in a home and it may not be what i own but it's a home and we can define that in our own ways. it may not be owners

it was clearly political, aimed at young african-americans, at young people. he did so, ignoring the advice of his own blue-ribbon commission that suggested there be a more reasonable approach to decriminalize and regulate. nothing i have seen in the 40 years since then convinced me that is not the right approach. we have 47 states where people decided they want to move forward, most of these by overwhelming votes of the public and it is time the federal government stops being part of the problem. host: steve is an independent, good morning. caller: thanks for taking my call. today.bject, good talk i appreciate all you are doing. i am for decriminalizing it instead of legalizing it. i just don't think they should hold this to you for your whole life. we have all made mistakes and done different things, but keep it at home just like your guns. use it at home and under your own house. missouri voted -- this is a republican state and we voted for the legalization just like theindependent picking of district like your last subject and the republicans in our state

people watch one of my young people use and you know why every time we do this now we time we fail to call a spade a spade to call a terrorist a terrorist they would tell we failed but we are confirming the narrative and the ideology of the young people who would become sympathetic towards an extremist. all right we're going to take a short break right now when we're back we'll continue talking about violent extremism and the radicalization with. former al qaeda turncoat and had actually change foundation stay with us. after the previous stage of my career was over everyone wondered what i was going to do next. different clubs on one hand it is logical to sort of go from fields where everything is familiar on the other i want to the new challenge and the fresh perspective i'm used to surprising people and i saw one on t.v. . i'm going to talk about football not the or else you think i was going to do. you know world of big part of the law and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that made stream media group. uses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter

of gonna stand and malaysia but tar cunt isn't the only piece where young people are in trouble. every you millions join the workforce in india according to hundred used government data unemployment is at a forty five year high. critics see that one coming b.g.p. just on the cusp of christian nationalism in the election it has been silent on job creation. a coalition of youth groups called the young india rights committee must come together to express lead to campaign against them or the government. this see they will support any candidates who stand against the b.g.p. and its policies on education and employment. several member groups are left feeling that. this meeting is in support of a candidate from the c.p.i. m. l. a communist party. the last five years have been very video horribly for the utopia there has been a very didn't do a structural shift. you don't book doing more deeds even when it comes to the youth and the students of the country that you can go future out of the country and then not only fighting for themselves those are fighting for the know what you want i t