adopting nine foster kids. now a family of 15. >> how long before you called mom and dad mom and dad? >> second week we were here. >> that's not true. it was like the second day. >> "nightline" will be right back. and we are well past wethe honeymoon phase. oooh lufa. ocupado tom. at&t, what's this i hear about you advertising a 100% fiber network? only like a fraction of my customers can get that. that's it?!? you have such a glass half-empty attitude. the glass is more than half-empty! you need to relax tom. oww! tom, you need a little tom time. a little tt. stop living with at&t. xfinity delivers gig speeds to more homes than anyone. ♪ >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. tonight, wide-scale mandatory evacuations in place along the southeastern coast of the u.s. as millions of americans brace for hurricane dorian. the storm churning dangerously off the florida coast, first shredding through the bahamas, parts of the low-lying islands now underwater, as frienghtenin new images from the storm zone emerge

foster, a red shirt senior from tuscaloosa, came in and cleaned him up. officials are consulting as to what exactly happened. he wasn't there early. you see the head and the crown and what he hits with. he lowered that head. that call is going to stand. >> shane: that call is going to stand, absolutely. hopefully this player can stay in the game. i'm not so sure he was targeting but it doesn't look good. >> referee: personal foul. targeting. defense, number 11. 15-yard penalty. automatic first down. the play is under further review. >> justin: our referee, the replay referee is rick jackson up in the booth. all of these targeting plays get reviewed now to see if the player will be ejected or if they will be able to stay in the game. now, let's not forget mckelsey williams, the starting strong safety, he was -- he is out of the first half because of a targeting call in the second half last week. >> petros: and you hear the crowd reacting to the hit. i'm not sure if it was necessarily a malicious hit by foster, but you got to keep that head up. that's the w

mother drank during her pregnancy catalinas condition isn't immediately apparent for a long time her foster mother susanna had no idea what was wrong she worried and doubted her parenting skills and often felt guilty. and it was so hard to understand. why doesn't she understand something she's already learned why is she forgotten something again why can't she grasp a situation in many respects she seems very intelligent and empathetic in others it just doesn't work. that we know lived with susanna her husband and their biological daughter from the age of 3 months she was very active from the start and made a lot of demands on her foster parents. which comes out i'm not quite so whenever we had to cross the road she would just refuse and throw herself on the ground i'd have to pick her up and carry her but she's also very affectionate you might have. things got harder at school catalina couldn't concentrate and was always trying to be the center of attention. she would talk a lot. and then she'd start interrupting people during conversations. she'd interrupt get even louder and maybe start b

what i appreciate about this panel, and i appreciate the work mister foster has brought to the table here, because we begin with a bipartisan challenge, a challenge that we can then seek bipartisan solutions for hearing congress. and, new thinking, innovative approach to this really cumbersome dumb password username situation that we are currently in, and a new type of thinking occurring in the private sector, but to ensure the policymakers keep pace with what is happening in the private sector. moving this along much faster, thanks so much of a forward to your testimony. >> valerie append, managing director of venture security, german grant, coordinator of the better identity coalition. amy walraven, president and founder of turnkey solutions, and and her boys, chief identity officer, security technologies. witnesses are reminded that your oral testimony will be limited to five minutes, and without objection your full written statements will be made part of the record. ms. washington? you are now recognized for five minutes. >> german foster, ranking member hill, task force for arti

but i'll admit, it's a scary thing to be a foster family. all the what-ifs of a situation make for uncertain living and that still shouldn't be a reason for people not to foster. we see groups of siblings split up because there aren't homes large enough to fit them, we see kids with special needs constantly moving from home to home because there's not enough families that can provide them the level of care they need. and then there's the big question everyone asks, well, i don't think i can do that, what if you become emotionally attached? when it was time for my foster brother to reunite with his biological family, it broke my heart. but looking back, the most rewarding part is i know we made a difference and it meant something. he left my home in a better place emotionally and physically than when he came in. there's honestly no way to show someone that they're truly valued and loved without becoming attached. it means something to take someone in and show them that they are important. so the real question becomes, what if you don't become

no problems into a foster city, us and the tail so quick 30 minute connection there. here's what i want to cross the golden gate and it's been very quiet from the north bay to san francisco, you're looking at an easy 19 minutes rolling south on one oh one nevado to the toll plaza. excuse me and over to the east shore freeway we're checking in on 80 your commute heading west from crime get down to the maze, no big trouble spot. it's going to be 14 minutes to make your way from crockett heading west down to the maze. no big problems on highway 24 leaving wannacry to the caldecott 5.80 it's looking good and so does the net it's we're looking at 10 minutes to make your way from san leandro to downtown oakland. we'll check more coming up in just a bit. well cleanup work is finally starting in sausalito where a huge mudslide slammed right into a neighborhood you remember that it happened back in february. so crews started putting out the fencing and actually moving in. turning to remove that debris next week, they hope to finish the work before the rain arrives this winter.

but are they having fosters or diet coke. >> we tweeter about this and somebody pointed out that fosters is canadian now apparently. but i mean, it's brewe in t usa, we're drinking an american> we're a segment here. >>hat's right. second year in a row, milania trump chose to use china from the first family the president despises the clintons. for the dinner service. >> it's not blue with a little bit crust on it. tim. >> by the way, when you mentioned eaustralia, last we talke about australia on the show, youor some reason, you do not have aor fondness f the australian people. th aere can hutrgh jackman is probably cool. i am australiaphobic and i aln't, i never met anus a i liked. >> hnjah nckma w the first "final 5." he had a wishing me luck on the first "final 5." >> could he pick you out of a lineup, jim. >> absolutely not. we'll get our bearings here and back after this. ♪ . ♪ . ♪ . ♪ . z3g2yz z1jnz y3g2yy y1jny . ♪ .l >>> alght. welcome backing young peoplewi wode joining the fight ainst climb change, student led protests happened today. young people demanding leaders tak

euros that's the sum french investors this week pledged to pump into starships as part of a push to foster growth in the country's tech scene french president emmanuel mccall himself a former investment banker was quick to show his appreciation. so. we've reached this milestone because of these institutional investors commitment i really want to thank them for their action and willingness to take risks by committing 5000000000 euros in the next 3 years to french fund specialized in technology i think we can applaud you. the french government hoping the investment will enable the country to cut up with some of its international competitors. will slowly increase investment in this sector and hope to be on comparable levels with the british in the future today we're at 5000000000 the pressure of age of 9 i think this is the goal we should aim for. the government also wants to reduce red tape making it easier for tech companies to hire foreign workers and creating an environment that fosters onto partnership. and before we go on this friday that was marked by the topic of climate change a litt

euros that's the sum french investors this week pledged to pump into starships as part of a push to foster growth in the country's tech scene french president emmanuel mccall himself a former investment banker was quick to show his appreciation. so. we've reached this milestone because of these institutional investors commitment i really want to thank them for their action and willingness to take risks by committing 5000000000 euros in the next 3 years to french fund specialized in technology i think we can applaud you. the french government's hoping the investment will enable the country to cut up with some of its international competitors. will slowly increase investment in this sector and hope to be on comparable levels with the british in the future today we're at 5000000000 the bridges are of 8 or 9 i think this is the goal we should aim for. if. the government also wants to reduce red tape making it easier for tech companies to hire foreign workers and creating an environment that fosters entrepreneurship. before we go everyone points at the industry while the internet gets a free pa

that the 00 ities can life for the desire in this investment plan in all these areas have listed in foster chair how is ng education and striving the next the kate that way but even at a time where nothing seems to be normal with regard to for example the trade tensions you mentioned so the trade tensions have to be addressed within a european context as you know their european union is the boy the entity negotiating trade agreements for the pin the economies including germany and lead the gives germany all the economies within the you a lot of power because the you is a 500000000 people market big air than what the u.s. is with less than 400000000 people so that make it a very important and they on the power in the negotiation with the rise of china and their economies thank you very much lawrence moon chief economist of the o.e.c.d. there for us thank you very much for your insights. a top european business lobby has warned china that the best way to give flagging economic growth a boost is to stick to its promises to open up to market forces and reform its bloated state sector beijing h

businesses one being that foster lumber yard. it caught the lumber on fire and as you know when this happens it can really spark up heat up burned for hours and hours but they were able to knock it down very quickly. the firefighters are extremely busy right now because another fire sparked up down the road, a vegetarian vegetation. fire it's supposed to be pretty small i can see that they've already knocked it down but trying to put up 2 fires at once they have all all of their firefighters out here working on it with other agencies as well we have video of a. >>and when this first started around 6 30 this morning you can see the flames were very heavy and you can see from a distance this the lumber yard is on sonoma boulevard a battalion chief tells me it's park between foster lumber yard and 3 brothers furniture to businesses and there's a little piece of land right in between them and they think that's exactly where its parked the fire was contained though by valais whole fire fires just about a 4th of the property burned whi

euros that's the sum french investors this week pledged to pump into startups as part of a push to foster growth in the country's tech scene french president emmanuel mccall himself a former investment banker was quick to show his appreciation. so. we've reached this milestone because of these institutional investors commitment i really want to thank them for their action and willingness to take risks by committing 5000000000 euros in the next 3 years to french fund specialized in technology i think we can applaud you. the french government hoping the investment will enable the country to cut up with some of its international competitors. will slowly increase investment in this sector and hope to be on comparable levels with the british in the future today where at 5000000000 the bridges are of 8 or 9 i think this is the goal we should aim for. if. the government also wants to reduce red tape making it easier for tech companies to hire foreign workers and creating an environment that fosters entrepreneurship. and before we go on this friday that was marked by the topic of climate change a

more than 30 children at a campsite in north west germany among the victims under every 8 year old foster child today the 2 men were sentenced to 13 and 12 years in prison the court convicted andrea 3 of 223 counts of sexual abuse. or anything does not is when i also expect it was very hard. it was only in october last year that one of the girl's mothers reported the crimes to the police 2 months later the 56 year old child molester who abused the children at this campsite in luther was arrested later his accomplice mary s. was also detained both confessed to the crimes from the start of the trial. the case cost outrage in germany and threw up many questions among them how andrea's wee was allowed to foster a child when he was unemployed and living on a campsite and despite the fact that he had been under suspicion many times over the years the police are also facing mounting pressure after a suitcase of d.v.d.'s with child abuse images disappeared after it had been seized . this verdict should not mean that the whole story is now all over and done with yes we have got to they did to a pr

case cost outrage in germany and threw up many questions among them how andrea's wee was allowed to foster a child when he was unemployed and living on a campsite and despite the fact that he had been under suspicion many times over the years the police are also facing mounting pressure after a suitcase of d.v.d.'s with child abuse images disappeared after it had been seized it is a. verdict should not mean that the whole story is now all over and done with yes we have got to they did 2 principal accused the 2 main perpetrators who did this to the children themselves in the background there are people who could have helped save many children from these experiences one can even though the 2 men have been jailed for 12 and 13 years the court labor them both dangerous offenders meenie they can be held indefinitely past their sentences. and i'm joined now by reporter tessa. who's been following the story for us a welcome. to set out the details of this case are quite horrifying and what is likely to be the reaction to this verdict in the fact that these children some of them as young as 4 were

mother drank during her pregnancy catalinas condition isn't immediately apparent for a long time her foster mother susanna had no idea what was wrong she worried and doubted her parenting skills and often felt guilty. and it was so hard to understand. why doesn't she understand something she's already learned why is she forgotten something again why can't she grasp a situation in many respects she seems very intelligent and empathetic in others it just doesn't work. we know lived with susanna her husband and their biological daughter deborah from the age of 3 months she was very active from the start and made a lot of demands on her foster parents. comes around i'm not quite so whenever we had to cross the road she would just refuse and throw herself on the ground i'd have to pick her up and carry her but she's also very affectionate you might have. things got harder at school catalina couldn't concentrate and was always trying to be the center of attention. she would talk a lot. and then she'd start interrupting people during conversation was. she to interrupt get even louder and maybe sta

foster city man. >>interrupt a burglar as the thief is ransacking his home. it's a bizarre story so the homeowner arrived at his house. he saw that the door is open and that that there was a man inside going through his things the burglar didn't even seem to be startled he even told the man to leave and the burning the risks still inside when police arrived officers ordered to burglar to come out and they arrested brent mcdonald of san francisco. police say the mcdonnell help the victims property in his palm. cuts and also a concealed knife. well coming up next on the kron 4 morning news, a warning from a local activist group after thieves were caught on camera stealing their belongings. >>here's a little peek outside from the embarcadero camera in san francisco little cloudy this morning. but we'll have some gradual clearing your shaping up nicely will have your full forecast after the break. >>tools you need for surviving the big one saturday night at 7 on cross. >>welcome back to the kron 4 morning news a time for 44 on this monday morning. sometimes we ca

child and i had made an application for a bond to some point he said he'd been granted foster rights. started getting visit from the family welfare assistance for 4000000 it's a. public prosecutors are investigating to youth welfare services for violating their duty of care and the police are also facing mounting pressure accused of frequent incompetence we turn to yemen now and an unusual story cultural life there is almost has almost completely come to a halt since the beginning of the civil war 5 years ago in a place where many struggle for access to basics like food and electricity culture might not seem that important but it is funny for charm met people in yemen seeking a semblance of normality through the arts they say more culture could lead to less conflict. strolling through crate tar the story part of aid and it's not easy for people here are most are struggling to survive and young people are fed up with the limited opportunities they half due to a lack of security to have not i lacked of a yet so i'm still living in little and i eating you some books and movie angle what

they knew the names of the people who had agreed to foster us and waved us goodbye, thinking never to see us again. and at five, were you in any way able to understand the grave danger that you were in as a little girl — your father was jewish, of course — a little girl under nazi occupation? i don't think so. i think one had seen the gradual development of anti—semitism so that my sister had had stones thrown at her, my father had lost his job, all these various things one was conscious of. and we became — since he didn't have any work — quite short of money and it became obvious that the family was in problems, but i thinkjews across europe knew that to remain in nazi europe really was catastrophe. there's so much to talk about in your extraordinary life and i don't want to telescope it, but i do want to just reflect, at this moment, as we are thinking about the kindertra nsport, i want to reflect on things that you have said where you have always maintained that this journey, the exile, the loss of your home and, indeed, for the most part, your parents — although, of co

case cost outrage in germany and threw up many questions among them how andrea's wee was allowed to foster a child when he was unemployed and living on a campsite and despite the fact that he had been under suspicion many times over the years the police are also facing mounting pressure after a suitcase of d.v.d.'s with child abuse images disappeared after it had been seized it is up to this verdict should not mean that the whole story is not all over and done with yes we have gone to they did did 2 principal accused the 2 main perpetrators who did this to the children themselves in the background there are people who could have helped save many children from these experiences one can even though the 2 men have been jailed for 12 and 13 years the court labored them both dangerous offenders many they can be held indefinitely past their sentences. and i'm joined now by the reporter tessa. who's been following the story for us a welcome. to set out the details of this case are quite hard to find and what is likely to be the reaction to this verdict in the fact that these children some of them

they knew the names of the people who agreed to foster us and waved us goodbye, thinking never to see us again. and at five, were you in any way able to understand the grave danger that you were in as a little girl — your father wasjewish, of course — a little girl under nazi occupation? i don't think so. i think one had seen the gradual development of anti—semitism so that my sister had had stones thrown at her, my father had lost his job, all these various things one was conscious of. and we became — since he didn't have any work — quite short of money and it became obvious that the family was in problems, but i thinkjews across europe knew that to remain in nazi europe really was catastrophe. there's so much to talk about in your extraordinary life and i don't want to telescope it, but i do want to just reflect, at this moment, as we are thinking about the kindertra nsport, i want to reflect on things that you have said where you have always maintained that this journey, the exile, the loss of your home and, indeed, for the most part, your parents — although, of course,

i wonder if that is a view that is shared by the dup and arlene foster. that is the crucial nub of all of this. ultimately the numbers are the crucial nub and the numbers have changed, not least because the parliamentary majority has changed. borisjohnson was dependent parliamentary majority has changed. boris johnson was dependent for parliamentary majority has changed. borisjohnson was dependent for his parliamentary majority but now he doesn't have one anyway. there is no difference. arlene foster is talking to the irish prime minister and there are signs that they may have softened their stance to crucially it is numbers generally because the reason we are in this pickle and we have been going on about this for so long is that parliament is lit one third one third one third, effectively. a group in the middle wa nt to effectively. a group in the middle want to compromise, a group want to revoke and a group that wants no deal. the key has been to get people on the two extremes to move into the middle ground of compromise. and because each of them has t

they knew the names of the people who had agreed to foster us and waved us goodbye, thinking never to see us again. and at five, were you in any way able to understand the grave danger that you were in as a little girl — your father wasjewish, of course — a little girl under nazi occupation? i don't think so. i think one had seen the gradual development of anti—semitism so that my sister had had stones thrown at her, my father had lost his job, all these various things one was conscious of. and we became — since he didn't have any work — quite short of money and it became obvious that the family was in problems, but i thinkjews across europe knew that to remain in nazi europe really was catastrophe. there's so much to talk about in your extraordinary life and i don't want to telescope it, but i do want to just reflect, at this moment, as we are thinking about the kindertra nsport, i want to reflect on things that you have said where you have always maintained that this journey, the exile, the loss of your home and, indeed, for the most part, your parents — although, of cou

they knew the names of the people who agreed to foster us and waved us goodbye, thinking never to see us again. and at five, were you in any way able to understand the grave danger that you were in as a little girl — your father wasjewish, of course — a little girl under nazi occupation? i do not think so. i think one had seen the gradual development of anti—semitism so that my sister had had stones thrown at her, my father had lost his job, all these various things one was conscious of. and we became — since he didn't have any work — quite short of money and it became obvious that the family was in problems, but i thinkjews across europe knew that to remain in nazi europe really was catastrophe. there's so much to talk about in your extraordinary life and i don't want to telescope it, but i do want to just reflect, at this moment, as we are thinking about the kindertra nsport, i want to reflect on things that you have said where you have always maintained that this journey, the exile, the loss of your home and, indeed, for the most part, your parents — although, of course

my foster parents work particularly good. but the feeling that i really needed to justify my existence has driven my life. that was planted early and in reflect on it almost every day. yes, i tried not to fritter my time away. i am conscious there are things i could do for other people and that is what iaim to do for other people and that is what i aim to do so do for other people and that is what iaim to do soi do for other people and that is what i aim to do so i have a wonderful lifestyle, happily married, things are lifestyle, happily married, things a re pretty lifestyle, happily married, things are pretty good for me. lifestyle, happily married, things are pretty good for melj lifestyle, happily married, things are pretty good for me. i promise not to telescope everything in too much of a rush. let us go back to you as a young girl making your way in this new country, england. you showed a remarkable gift for mathematics and it was remarkable in a sense because, at the time, young girls were not expect to excel in mathe

a comprehensive reconstruction then got underway to do signs by the british architect norman foster who added a dome of glass. since 1909 the building has been the seat of the german parliament the bundestag. fosters design is all about transparency light and openness as befits a democracy the building has become one of germany's most popular tourist attractions. especially when the weather is nice on sunny days huge crowds gather in front of the right stack i'm interested to hear what other visitors think about germany's evolution throughout the past 7 decades. the shout ones that are years of the german constitution and the german federal republic what comes to mind when it. the end of the 2nd world war and the creation of a democratic state and start as the cloud do you think germany has changed over the past 70 years and tickets. it's incredible how much free a things are compared to when i was young. women used to have to get permission to go to work. just to have active women and nowadays i'm 74 and i sometimes do it work to move us also as. i am rather concerned about recent deve

only 12 minutes from hayward over to foster city connecting with one oh one. i'll check the richmond sandra fell bridge and the golden gate in just a bit daria thanks a lot of tonight. >>30 and the breaking news that you know we've been covering all morning long since it happened is this said labor day diving disaster. it happened off the coast of santa barbara. it does die both 75 feet long erupted into flames at around 3 o'clock this morning with. >>34 people sleeping below the deck and it appears that all of those passengers died in this fire and explosion because it happened that fast. that's indicated by the us coast guard. long beach sector that just gave us a press conference and they said that the 34 people were sleeping below the deck. the 5 people in the only 5 people who survived were crew members who were awake and above deck they were on the bridge and they jumped into the water when the flames an explosion happened and they were all rescued by a good samaritan boat called the grape escape and all happened just 20 yards off the coast. in 54 feet o

our guests joining me tonight are the guardian's dawn foster and broadcasterjohn stapleton. the family of a teenager who suffered a fatal allergic reaction after eating a chicken burger in a restaurant, is demanding a change to the laws governing food allergy labelling. 0wen carey, who was celebrating his 18th birthday, had told staff at a byron restaurant in london, that he was allergic to dairy. but he wasn't told that his food had been marinated in buttermilk. the family wants clearer information on the ingredients of all dishes on menus. here's angus crawford. right, this. 0wen carey. let me start again. living life to the full, his family say. acutely aware of them, but never letting his allergies hold him back. but a meal out — an 18th birthday treat — killed him. fried chicken from byron burger, cooked in buttermilk. ingredients not listed on the menu at the time. triggering a severe allergic reaction. the only warning was in small print on the back. the coroner said the lack of information had been falsely reassuring. 0wen, she said, made the serving staff aware

financial companies fostered notice victor more to this kind of attack. three times more frequently than nonfinancial businesses. obviously for the admonition that that is where the money is but also if you're an actor, that's where the destruction is a very vulnerable point in the western world. advances in technology such as artificial intelligence and machine learning is becoming increasingly easier to mitigate that kind of fraud. we must be vigilant as policymakers to ensure that all our sensitive information remains private. i look forward to hearing from the witnesses help us understand the issues and what we might consider legislatively to improve this process and i look forward to the discussion. without and back. >> i would like to now yield a moment to mr. mckendre mckendre. >> in combating identity fraud, only a few months ago where the world's biggest bank executives the same panel you're on, and the cybersecurity has achieved threats of the financial system, not growth the home, and not the slowdown in china, but cybersecurity. what i appreci

jed foster was being released from prison. this comes as three teenagers appeared in court charged with the murder of andrew harper. henry long, who is 18 from reading, and 217—year—old boys who cannot be named for legal reasons, have appeared in court, along with thomas king, who is also accused of conspiracy to steal a quad bike. —— two space—bar17—year—old boys. you may remember that pc harper had only married several weeks before his murder, when he was dragged under a van while responding to reports of a burglary. tom symons is our correspondent at the old bailey, and we will talk to him about this development later. you are watching afternoon life. —— afternoon live. comments made by david cameron on the queen's intervention in the scottish independence referendum campaign have caused "an amount of displeasure" at buckingham palace, a source has told the bbc. speaking on a two—part series on his six years as prime minister, mr cameron said he turned to buckingham palace for support when a newspaper op

[laughter] it also fostered my belief in the opportunities for doing good through science and medicine. so not surprisingly, when i left the lab back then, and then finished medical school, and then did all my clinical training, and then became a medical oncologist, well, i quickly became frustrated. taking care of patients with cancer is an immense privilege, a wonderful thing to do, and i love the practice of medicine, but i also hated that it felt like a recurring nightmare of giving cancer patients the same treatments over and over again and watching it fail. you oft remind some of that robot that vacuums the floor. it bumps into the chair, moves away, bumps into the chair, goes back again. it was very frustrating. the drugs didn't really work. it was very tough to be in oncologist back then and it was frankly worse for the patients. me to the lab. i wanted to do better. i wanted to use science to improve care for patients with cancer. oncology toinical become a molecular biologist and cancer geneticist in earnest. at the time, that felt like a demotion. i was a clinical fellow at

foster: thank you. mr. hill is recognized for five minutes. ask hill: i would like to that something gets submitted for the record. one industry that -- one thing that has been concerning for our title industries across the country have been email fraud. letter like to submit a from chairman powell as well as the response he had on this issue. >> without objection. rep. hill: this has been a really good panel. we are trying to correct the world we live in and prepare for of the future, and we can't do it without a privacy standard. i think all of you gave great pleased tod i was hear talk about omb issues. anddangers of data scraping for is not practice accessing customer data. will the policy that in the and it is aector good standard for the private to adopt? >> i think it will help to contribute to some of the challenges we have seen in open banking. i have been really impressed by the work of the financial data exchange, a group that was what doesin cybersecurity work. they brought together banks and firms to come to -- to come up with a s

[laughter] also fostered my belief in opportunities for doing good through science and medicines. left the lab back then, and then finished medical school, and then did all my clinical training, and then became a medical oncologist, well, i quickly became frustrated. taking care of patients with cancer is an immense privilege, a wonderful thing to do, and i love the practice of medicine, but i also hated that it felt like a recurring nightmare of giving cancer patients the same treatments over and over again and watching it fail. it might remind some of you of that robot that vacuums the floor. it bumps into the chair, moves away, bumps into the chair, goes back again. it was very frustrating. the drugs didn't really work. it was very tough to be in oncologist back then and it was frankly worse for the patients. that fact sent me to the lab. i wanted to do better. i wanted to use science to improve care for patients with cancer. so i left clinical oncology to become a molecular biologist and cancer geneticist in earnest. at the time, that felt like a demotion. i was a clinical fel

max foster has the latest twists and turns in the brexit saga. max? >> reporter: yeah, there really is genuinely this time, christine, going to be a showdown in parliament today. what we've got is a situation where a large group of parliamentarians, amongst them a group of rebels, all getting together to try to blocks boris johnson's brexit strategy. they're going to introduce a bill to try to delay brexit. boris johnson's side saying if they do that, he's going to come out tonight and call a snap election which will effectively block that bill from becoming law. bear with me because in response to that the labor party, the opposition party which would normally jump at the opportunity you would think at a general election are now saying they would block a general election because they don't want to see the strategy up fold and they want their politics. fund amount l he says he can't get a deal unless he has negotiating power saying he's in control of parliament and parliament says you're not going to control us. >> thanks, max foster. >>> straight ahe

and jerome foster ii. on wednesday afternoon, greta thunberg tweeted in support t of youth climate activist who were still attempting to get into the united states. she tweeted -- "i hear from different sources that many youth climate activists traveling to the u.n. youth climate summit have not been given u.s. visas in time for their travel. if you could start to interact under this tweet, maybe journalists and others can help you speed up the process." that is what greta thunberg tweeted. well, breaking the sound barrier today, we are joined by democracy nonow! video streaming by a climate youth activist from afghanistan who was invited to participate in saturday's first-ever u.n. youth climate summit, but the u.s. just rejected his visa. he is a 12 grade student at the united world colleges tylan international school where he is the leader of local sustainability programs. he is from afghanistan. he just learned this happened. welcome to democracy now! itit is great to have you with . tetell us what hap

a comprehensive reconstruction then got underway to designs by the british architect norman foster who added a dome of glass. since 1909 the building has been the seat of the german parliament the bundestag. foster's design is all about transparency light and openness as befits a democracy the building has become one of germany's most popular tourist attractions. especially when the weather is nice and sunny days huge crowd. gather in front of the rice talk i'm interested to hear what other visitors think about germany's evolution throughout the past 7 decades. in the dish out one set of years of the german constitution and the german federal republic what comes to mind and. fear and there's a 2nd world war in the creation of a democratic state and the more cautious thought as vico how do you think germany has changed over the past 70 years and tickets. it's incredible how much free it things are compared to when i was young all. women used to have to get permission to go to work. just as not active women are nowadays i'm 74 and i was sometimes too old to work too much of us also so. i

foster of connecticut. , a republican senator from connecticut. he actually voted against the bill granting the vote to african-american men but he did , vote for the 13th amendment. so, a lot of people do not know this. henry johnson asked if he could delay being sworn in until april and tennessee had approved the abolition of slavery. foster would have become president, active resident if active president if johnson had not been sworn in your there is a test that this guy could have been president, at least acting president. the next guy, david herold, the a pharmacist assistant. becauseicked by boothe he knew the geography of maryland very well. they wanted him as a guide. because he knew the geography of maryland very well. they wanted him as a guide. he surrendered with booth and was sentenced to hang. of course, we know about mary surratt who owned the boarding house where the conspirators met. she also owned the tavern in maryland.now clinton, she was sentenced to hang and she is the first woman executed in united states history. and of cou

a comprehensive reconstruction then got underway to designs by the british architect norman foster who added a dome of glass. since 1909 the building has been the seat of the german parliament the bundestag. fosters design is all about transparency light and openness as befits a democracy the building has become one of germany's most popular tourist attractions. especially when the weather is nice and sunny days huge crowds gather. there in front of the rice talk i'm interested to hear what other visitors think about germany's evolution throughout the past 7 decades. is a fish out one set of years of the german constitution and the german federal republic what comes to mind and. now you know if you don't fear and if the 2nd world war on the creation of a democratic state and the democratic start is the cloud do you think germany has changed over the past 70 years and tickets. it's it's incredible how much free it things are compared to when i was young. women used to have to get permission to go to words. just to have active women and nowadays i'm 74 and i was sometimes too old to work

claudia alicia foster. noel john foster. sondra and foster. on a foster us. robert joseph foti. jeffrey fox. jovirginia elizabeth fox. pauline francis. virgin lucy francis. gary j. frank. morgan h. frank. peter christopher franke. colleen al fraser. richard k. frazier. kevin j. frawley. clyde frazier, junior. lillian ynez frederick. andrew fredericks. tamitha freeman. fred friedman. peter l. find. arlene azoff read. alan w. friedlander. and my son-in-law thomas. you are a guardian angel and she feels your presence every day. we all love and miss you. and my cousin, john j.. john, we love you and we miss you so very much, and not a day goes by that we are not thinkinv of you. you will never be forgotten. andrew keith friedman. paul j. friedman. greg j. froehner. lisa and foster. peter christian frei. clemens a fumando. stephen elliott furman. paul james furmato. carlton douglas bey. richard peter gabriel. richard s. gabriel. james andrew gadiel. pamela lee gaff. erwin then send galliard. the animal and galante and her unborn child. grace catherine galante. anthony edward gallaghe

matthew talking to ali foster there. the south african 17 and 86 runs we re the south african 17 and 86 runs were the best first—class figures for 63 years. in a record for hampshire. he slain what the meant to him. it feels pretty good. the more sort of read, it starts to sink ina bit more sort of read, it starts to sink in a bit more. 60 odd years is a very long time. to be very proud of it it is a great day for us. and a great day for the club. once you pick up a wicked, you feel you should take one over and i ended up getting a wicket in the over and that went to the seven, eight and over and that went to the seven, eightandi over and that went to the seven, eight and i know that he felt some point during the game. it gets a moment and you lose feeling and how tired you are into actually sit back and have a look and realise that you bold 17, 18 overs in the day without even thinking. let's take a look at some of the other sports stories today. englishman matt wallace currently leads the way on the first day of the

a comprehensive reconstruction then got underway to designs by the british architect norman foster who added a dome of glass. since 1909 the building has been the seat of the german parliament the bundestag. foster's design is all about transparency light and openness as befits a democracy the building has become one of germany's most popular tourist attractions. especially when the weather is nice on sunny days huge crowds gather in front of the right stark i'm interested to hear what other visitors think about germany's evolution throughout the past 7 decades. the fish out 170 years of the german constitution and the german federal republic what comes to mind and. now you fear there's a 2nd world war in the creation of a democratic state and the democrats thought as the cloud do you think germany has changed over the past 70 years and tickets. it's incredible how much free it things are compared to when i was young. women used to have to get permission to guys who were. just not active women and nowadays i'm 74 and i was sometimes too old to work too much more so as you know. i am ra

he was passed from foster home to foster home. she was passed along from foster home to foster home before she was adopted by her case worker, veronica. annie's life finally seemed to be turning around. then in 2012, annie, just 15, was found murdered, her body floating in the jordan river. >> there was never a second that your mind didn't go to, this is not what was supposed to happen. girl the night annie was killed. that witness also said the girl had shown up with l.j., whom police could never find. but in the course of their investigation of ferry, detectives learned something interesting. and you had another l.j. in that crowd, didn't you? >> yeah. >> reporter: daniel ferry? >> yeah. >> reporter: what was his >> reporter: maybe their witness was confused or deliberately hiding the fact that ferry and l.j. were one and the same. either way ferry seemed like their man. but the d.a. wanted more evidence before filing charges. derek johnson and chad carpenter thought the blood samples taken from daniel ferry's home would push th

those presidents who came before also transferred a sizable amount of these funds with the purpose of fostering and putting in place similar power projects throughout the region. that source of funds has now dried out. those same top breaking government officials would come here to the u.n., year after year and make disengaged speeches about topics that never serve brazil's real interests nor did they ever contribute to foster greater world stability. they were all applauded in my country. we had no country but to do -- no choice but to do something about the 70,000 murders and countless violence to massacre the brazilian population every our military police officers where the preferred target of crime up until recently. in 2017 alone about 400 military police officers were cruelly murdered. now measuresing have to be taken and we have succeeded in lowering by more than 20% the number of murders in the first six months of my administration including cold case and other drugs have reached record levels so far. brazil is a safer country and even more hospitable country. waivers toended visa count

a comprehensive reconstruction then got underway to designs by the british architect norman foster who added a dome of glass. since 1909 the building has been the seat of the german parliament the bundestag. foster's design is all about transparency light and openness as befits a democracy the building has become one of germany's most popular tourist attractions. especially when the weather is nice and sunny days huge her. round's gather in front of the rice talk i'm interested to hear what other visitors think about germany's evolution throughout the past 7 decades. the fish out ones that are years of the german constitution and the german federal republic what comes to mind and. spirit of the 2nd world war and the creation of a democratic state and the macabre start of the cloud do you think germany has changed over the past 70 years and tickets. it's it's incredible how much free it things are compared to when i was young oh. you know. women used to have to get permission to go to words. just to have active women and nowadays i'm 74 and i sometimes do at work too much. so as you kno

[laughter] it also fostered my belief in the opportunities for doing good through science and medicine. so not surprisingly, when i left the lab back then, and then finished medical school, and then did all my clinical training, and then became a medical oncologist, well, i quickly became frustrated. taking care of patients with cancer is an immense privilege, a wonderful thing to do, and i really enjoy clinical oncology and the practice of medicine. but i also hated that it felt like a recurring nightmare of giving cancer patients the same treatments over and over again and watching it fail. firstinds me some of that generation robot that vacuums the floor. it bumps into the chair, moves away, bumps into the chair, goes back again. it was very frustrating. the drugs didn't really ork. it was very tough to be in oncologist back then and it was frankly worse for the patients. that fact sent me to the lab. i wanted to do better. i wanted to use science to improve care for patients with ancer. so i left clinical oncology to become a molecular biologist and cancer geneticist in earnest. at

the flat section the high rise looks good and it's going to be 12 minutes out of the east bay over to foster city so far on the westbound side. i'll check the richmond center fell bridge and the golden gate coming up james all right rebecca, thank you. >>our top story this morning, the search continues for the man who rammed a gate at oakland international airport and then ran from the scene kron four's will tran live at the airport now to walk us through what happened kind of a bizarre story will. >>a bizarre story because this all actually started with officers trying to pull him over claiming that he ran a stop sign, but instead of cemplying, he kept going. i'm actually on the backside of oakland international. the terminals are to my left or right behind me that's the gate gate a this is a restricted area that for even for me to get here i have to show my identification we have to call and so this is a very restricted area. but instead he keeps going here and through you see those orange barricades. he rams through that side takes down the gate and keeps going to the tarmac here is video

congressman bill foster of illinois. he's a member of the financial services committee, and he does support an impeachment inquiry against president trump. welcome to both of you. you for joining us tonight. congresswoman dingell, good to see you again. thank you for being with us. you have been -- you've been cautious about talking about impeachment. you are one of those people who has believed that look, maybe your constituents and their particular needs in michigan are not met by an impeachment inquiry. now more to talk about on that front. does that have any influence on your thinking? >> what's happened in the last week greatly disturbs me. i'd said yesterday and i'm just going to be very frank tonight, we are a divided country and that scares me. but we cannot be divided on following the rule of law. and what we have heard in the last week is deeply disturbing. as members of congress we have a fundamental responsibility to protect our national security and to protect the constitution. we have no choice now but to l