again, he examined her. he said i can't understand this, but this is going on, i'm really worried there is going to be an infection. there isn't the protection there. you could go into septic shock and your health is definitely in danger, the baby can't survive without the amniotic fluid, the baby could lose his limbs. i will say, that even though there is a heartbeat, we have to do a d.n.c. abortion to protect your health and your life if we don't take care of this. i'll go to the hospital, go home and i'll call you and let you know when i can bring you in. he called and i will never forget the voice mail. he said, i'm sorry to say this, i went to the hospital board and explained the medical necessity and what you're going through and how we need to take care of this because it could clearly be a serious situation if you go into septic shock. and the board said, no, as long as there is a heartbeat, you can't perform this procedure. and then he said, he goes, there is no reason for this decision from the hos

again examined her. he goes i can't understand this but this is going on. i'm really worried that is going to be an affection here. there isn't protection there, that you could go into septic shock and your health is deathly endangered here. again the baby can survive in fact, without the amniotic fluid and the cushion, the baby could lose its limbs and the horrible, horrible thoughts and my. he says this is a medical necessity that we have two antiabortion or to protect your health and potentially your life if we don't take care of this. sot go home and i'll call you d let you know when i can bring you in. well, he called and c i'll never forget the voicemail that was left. he said, he goes, i'm really sorry to say this. i went to the hospital board. i think the medical necessity here. it could clearly be a serious situation if you go into septic shock. and the board said no as long as her a faint heartbeat you can't perform this procedure. anthony said, he goes, there is no reason for this decision from hospital board. it is not based on sound medicine. i

and they can't be sto ed examined. and they can't be stepped from _ examined. and they can't be stopped from buying - examined. and they can't be stopped from buying a - examined. and they can't be stopped from buying a gun l stopped from buying a gun either. we got delivered there but many thanks for speaking to the bbc. ., ~ but many thanks for speaking to the ssc. ., ~ , t, , in afghanistan, secret schools are being set up to educate girls, who the taliban are not allowing back into the classroom. the leadership continues to insist girls secondary schools will eventually re—open, but many afghans are losing hope. even some of those sympathetic to the taliban were left disappointed when hardline leaders overruled a decision to allow girls to resume lessons earlier this year. secunder kermani was able to visit a secret school and sent this report. hidden away, in a residential neighbourhood, a small but powerful act of defiance. these teenage girls, like most in the country, have not been allowed back to school by the taliban so they are attending lessons se

we will see all of that and cross—examination. but it's a different case forjohnny depp more sort two more so here because he can bring in more witnesses than the sun case because the question of are as different. amber heard should be largely consistent, she had 14 instances that she was pointing out to the judge in the uk, instances that she was pointing out to thejudge in the uk, i wonder if she'll eliminate the ones he didn't believe from her testimony in this case. eitherway, johnny believe from her testimony in this case. either way, johnny depp steam will be able to cart two cross—examining her on it. i wonder if thisjury is cross—examining her on it. i wonder if this jury is is wrapped in cross—examining her on it. i wonder if thisjury is is wrapped in her story as they were with depths story or after three weeks of trial there are a little tired which is a real possibility. are a little tired which is a real possibility-— are a little tired which is a real possibility. are a little tired which is a real ossibili .

it is very constant self-examination. employees have to be self examined by their peers. you are self examined by your peers, right? other people in the firm. is it hard to get people to want to do this where they are being examined so intently over the years? ray: it is logical but it doesn't mean everyone wants to do it. so in one sentence, it is an idea meritocracy. the best ideas win out from wherever they come from in which the goals are meaningful work and meaningful relationships, that we are in it together. through radical truthfulness and radical transparency. so if we disagree, that is a good thing. it is no reason to have anger. and to have the art of thoughtful disagreement and examine, how do you scientifically find out what is true? how do you test things, and so on? that has been essential to our success. david: you are big into the numbers but also big into transcendental meditation. right? ray: yeah. that has helped me a lot. probably the biggest, whatever success i have had might be more attributable to that. david: how did you get into transcendental me

we will be examining them. we are working with the department of education on the services but there are many private servicers as well and we expect them to be prepared and to make sure they are getting accurate information. >> given that works similarly to forbearance has the bureau looked into whether student loan servicing companies are also driving borrowers into deferments when i could have been placed in income-based repayment plans especially when their ivr payment is $0 monthly? >> that's something that has long been a concern. i once remember hearing from a service or employee that told the bureau their job was to get the bar off the phone as quickly as possible and often it was faster to to be a low put them into a deferment and often represents are. on how fast the process calls. there's an incentive there and we do need to make sure there's not only not forbearance particularly when the bar owner -- borrower can make payments. >> report shows scams have become widespread with him a money transfer p

when i tell people i work at the medical examiners office. what do you do? the autopsy? i deal with the enough and -- with the administrative and the families. >> most of the time work here is very enjoyable. >> after i started working with dead people, i had just gotten married and one night i woke up in a cold sweat. i thought there was somebody dead? my bed. i rolled over and poked the body. sure enough, it was my husband who grumbled and went back to sleep. this job does have lingering effects. in terms of why did you want to go into this? i loved science growing up but i didn't want to be a doctor and didn't want to be a pharmacist. the more i learned about forensics how interested i was of the perfect combination between applied science and criminal justice. if you are interested in finding out the facts and truth seeking to find out what happened, anybody interested in that has a place in this field. >> being a woman we just need to go for it and don't let anyone fail you, you can't be. >> with regard to this position in comparison to crime dramas out there, i wou

>> yeah, and this came right before her cross-examination. and this sort of pretestimony alert is both odd and unnecessary. it calls her credibility into question more. it's almost like a red flag. and frankly, you know, the truth needs no defense. you know, let the jury decide who to believe. this is a he said/she said case. it's ultimately up to the jury. >> so, talk to me about that because what's interesting here what people hear being discussed allegations of domestic abuse. but it's not a domestic abuse case. >> right. >> it's a defamation case which is a he said/she said issue. what is it that the jury is seeing in all of this? >> you know, up until now, when her cross-examination started yesterday. the jury was seeing maybe some instances of abuse by both of these individuals against each other, depp although being probably the more credible witness in terms of his decision, in terms of his story. but this trial, john, is so bad for the credibility of true domestic violence victims who are already struggling with being believed, you k

so you'd obviously have to go with more of the red tones. >> but in a contentious cross-examination, depp's lawyer pushed back. >> this is a picture of you and mr. depp at the event the night after mr. depp allegedly whacked you in the face so hard you thought he had broken your nose. >> he did whack me in the face, and i did think it broke my nose. >> your nose doesn't appear to be injured in any of these pictures, does it, ms. heard? >> that's why i'm wearing makeup. >> and makeup covers up swelling, right? >> makeup will not cover up swelling. ice will, though. >> depp's lawyer also grilled heard on her promise to donate her divorce settlement to charity. >> in this october 2018 interview, you said you had, quote, donated, end quote, your entire divorce settlement to charity, right? >> that's correct. >> you have not paid $3.5 million of your own money to the aclu, yes or no? >> i have not yet. >> and as of today, you have not paid $3.5 million of your own money to the children's hospital of los angeles, correct? >> i have not yet. johnny sued me. >> heard also addressed the now i

these are things that we need to examine more closely in the future, longer term studies to configure the name of this things we can see if you could tell yes, the filter in other parts of the body such as blood vessels, the effects of even mild cases of corona virus infection, a more a parents of amber to name them since in it's chris are clearly sure it's worth noting that larger ongoing studies which have followed 150000 patients now for up to 12 months after their coven 19 cases have shown that it can significantly more often lead to cardiovascular disease, such as heart attacks and strokes, thrombosis and rambo, embolic events. unfair, that is indeed worrying about, oh, tom will spill on one company bullish nigh this little dust isn't attach on wouldn't. the corona virus can also, in fact the liver directly and lead to inflammation and altered metabolic processes as another you case study found. the brain can also be affected by a corona, virus, infection, smell and taste disorders are unknown and common symptom. the vegas nerve originates in the brain from there, it leads to the

their brains showed no signs of a stroke, though an examination of the heart did reveal an abnormally shaped heart valve. >> it's a congenital anomaly founded approximately 2% of the population. >> does it lead to early death? >> not in your 40s, you need to be symptomatic. >> at the conclusion of autumn klein's autopsy, the medical examiner was perplexed as to what killed this woman. >> i'm not seeing anything, i'm seeing a healthy white female. for all intents and purposes she should be alive. >> on the form that called for a cause of death the doctor wrote, pending. no definitive answer. but in a few days time he >> which meant, the county needed to figure out why this otherwise healthy woman was dead. there was no reason to suspect fertility hormones, vitamins, or supplements like creatine could have led to her collapse. their brains showed no signs of a stroke, though an examination of the heart did reveal an abnormally shaped heart valve. >> it's a congenital anomaly founded approximately 2% of the population. >> does it lead to early death? >> not in your 40s, you need to be sy

but with examined people with mild and moderate cases who had not gone to the hospital. and interestingly, and surprisingly, we found evidence of mild functional impairment of the heart which will kidneys and lungs you 6 months later, not fix more. lung volume was reduced by a total of up to 3 percent compared with the control group. hard examinations showed an average reduction of pumping strengths by one to 2 percent. kidneys filtering function, a 2 percent reduction. speaking of an asi mason, we assume that roster has organ dysfunctions aren't completely reversible. it, however, lasting minimal organ limitations cannot be ruled down on some patients, especially those with severe corona virus cases. i'll skip these are things that we need to examine more closely in the future, longer term studies to configure the name of this things we can see if you can tell you from the filter in other parts of the body, such as blood vessels, the effects of even mild cases of corona, virus infection. a more apparent of number 29. and since it's chris dr. ellis, 2 is worth noting tha

we asked him to examine our undercover footage. world. we asked him to examine our undercoverfootage. the world. we asked him to examine our undercover footage.— undercover footage. the fact they are there and _ undercover footage. the fact they are there and listening _ undercover footage. the fact they are there and listening ingrained l are there and listening ingrained what is proposed, again, that shouldn't be there and they shouldn't be there and they shouldn't be there and they shouldn't be even listening to the kind of chat. that is evidence in itself that they are in the room and willing to take part. and he has players on board, they are like—minded and they will do what he wants them to do already so, yes, i think is deadly serious. it is, it is one of the hardest things to investigate without the full weight of a police force behind you with the tools. it's about the ability to go after these people and follow the money right to the end. what go after these people and follow the money right to the end.— money right to th

farms and mind. countless fields ah, the war has left its traces on exams. official ins, property on examiner is a farm. on the outskirts of cave, he owns a 1000 act as a farmland and agriculture machinery. it is business has been ruined, since russian troops entered the village at the beginning of march. burnt arch, ahmed vehicle. 6 ways harvest. did you go what it did? they came to the gate and began rattling. you put my worker inside the found when they realized the troops with arching through the gate, they ran over there, across the fence, into the village. thank god, they're all alive for both. the russian forces in store themselves inside the facility. and alexander fled to keel. now alex andras, picking up the pieces, is not just his farm house that was destroyed. the fighting is also affected, his farmland is littered with unexploded ordnance. supper minesweepers haven't been here yet, so we don't dare go out. we can't work at the moment. de mining brigades are out and about and for nowadays stablished the damage. they haven't even started the mining agricultural land for this years

as we examined the u. s his role in the world on al jazeera ah, distraught families demand on says after police and texas admit they waited more than an hour before entering the classroom. when a gunman was shooting that children, ah, no, i. mariam no mozy in london, you're watching al jazeera, also coming up on the program. so she won't, people are dead after a stampede, a church. and so the nigeria with food was being handed out russian forced to step on their results in savannah. don yet it's going to easton ukraine after saying they've captured a key railway towns. a anger spreads across brazil is protested, demand justice for a black man who was suffocated to death by police. ah, welcome to the program. well, more harrowing accounts of a much from the young survivors of the overall day school shooting and texas police are facing heavy criticism for their slow response to the attack. which left 19 children and 2 teachers dead. officers waited 78 minutes before storming the cross room, where heavily arm

so we will be examining them we. are working, of course, with the department of education on the surfaces that they contract. but there are many other private services as well, and we expect them to be prepared and to make sure they are giving accurate information about borrow benefits. >> given that the from -- deferments were similarly to forbearance, because the bureau looked into whether student loan servicing companies were also driving borrowers into deferments when they could have been placed in income based replacement of plans, especially when their ipo payment would have been zero dollars monthly? >> yes. so that is something that is as long been a concern. i once remember hearing from a service or employee who told the bureau that their job was to get the borrower off the phone as quick as possible. and often it was faster to be able to put them into aged format and often call centers are rated on pat how path fast they process called so there's an incentive mismatch there and we do need to make sure that

with respect to the examination manual, the examination manual is a vehicle that gives institution a lens into what specifically examiners are going to look for. when investigating complaints of discrimination. unfairness as you say, those derived from the identical language and has multiple prompts. the first is substantial injury, the second is -- >> to the specific question, i was curious, i understand if you're leading to terms of practice but what specific in this process you initiate prior to updating examination practices. what vetting interactions did you have? >> we hear from all sorts of industries and let me share with you, across the spectrum our regulated institution don't believe discrimination should play a role in many acknowledge it already in violates multiple laws not just federal consumer financial laws, not just civil rights laws. this is a clear legal prohibition and have not heard any suggestion discrimination based on race or the like does not violate the unfairness prohibition. it's clearly spelled out, there are three prongs in that discrimination violates t

we were able to go through tha coordinating with the medical examiner's office. at 2:30 this morning we ensured that the medical examiner's office had they had all the proper names and next of kin around noon we were notified that nine of the victims are being released later this evening and the rest should be released later tonight or first thing in the morning my job has been really to get these victims back to their families, because it's heartbreaking knowing that a parent has lost a child or a loved one and they cannot spend immediate time with them there's a process that has to take place our job is to get them back to their families, back to their town, back to the funeral home so they can be with their family. >> it is hard across the street from this school knowing the remains of those victims are inside street from this school knowing the remains of those victims are network, want to respect the privacy of those families and the deceased inside. at the same time we think it's important that people understand what it is that was reality inside that doubl

>> will have a medical examiner, we are the corner so in most cases we handle deaths that are called unattended that's, from people not admitted into the hospital, people not admitting into a nursing home or hospice so anybody who dies outside of those, they will call as out and we are in charge of the death certificate and cause and manner of death so that's what we are called to do. >> walk me through the process. >> i knew there was an active shooter, the police department said there was a active shooter and soon after, that was probably around noon and the next couple of hours all we heard was ambulance and tyrants the whole time moving people to the hospital, taking people, escorting buses. when i get the call out around 2:30 p.m. in the get to the scene and i make contact with strangers and district attorney, i was informed it was 16 to 17 people. it's unbelievable, my heart dropped, i couldn't believe what i was hearing. >> have you seen anything like this? >> never. we've been here all our lives. once they told me the number, there is a gap of about three hours before i went

it was suggested that we call in the county medical examiner. i called her, give her authority to come into the county and assist us with the situation two hours later, she came in we were able to go in at that time i gave her authority to intercede with me. at that point we had to assess how we were going to identify the children and what we were going to do to try to be sure that we have process in place in order to get them to the medical examiner's office later that evening. we were able to go through that process. as of today, i've worked all day in my office at 2:30 this morning we ensured that the medical examiner's office had they had all the proper names and next of kin around noon we were notified that nine of the victims are being released later this evening and the rest should be released later tonight or first thing in the morning my job has been really to get these victims back to their families, because it's heartbreaking know ing that a parent has lost a child or a loved one and they cannot spend immediate time with them there's

we know that a spokesperson for johnny depp has said that when they cross-examine, it will highlight the many fallacies that she has testified to at the same time might it potentially backfire if cross-examination is too tough? >> yes. i mean, you know, sometimes when lawyers get snarky and they get personal and they get really sort of hostile, it doesn't look good before a jury. but sometimes the witnesses is the one that gets hostile in response because she or he is not prepared for that question. and so i -- i keep saying first year law student could do this cross-examination and unravel this testimony. there is just so much that she could be impeached with. and so much we've heard in the last three weeks that is contrary to what she's saying and i'm also curious about the other witnesses that she's going to put up. are they going to change the trajectory of this case for her in some way. >> we'll be watching. sarah, good to see you. so glad you could join us today. >> thank you, fred, for having me, finally. >> thank you. thanks for saying yes. we'll be right back. neuriva plus f

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the medical examiners chilling conclusion, shele was strangled to death. then the investigation stalled, and shele's loved ones feared the case could go unsolved. but they did know that even years later, authorities would have no intention of letting that happen. once again, here's andrea canning with "endgame". >> shele covlin have been found dead in her bathtub in december 2009. investigators have long believed her husband rod had killed her, but they didn't have enough evidence to prove it. then, after nearly six years of slowly building a case, prosecutors finally became convinced they had enough to persuade a jury. in november 2015, shele's sister eve got word from the district attorney's office. >> she said were about to arrest rod covlin for the murder of shele covlin. so i started to get very emotional, and -- i've just been waiting a really long time to hear those words. >> it would take three more years for roth's trial to begin. >> after waiting so long for justice, even her husband mark steeled themselves. >> why was it important for you to be?

.) >> in san francisco the medical examiner performs the function of investigating medical and legal that occurs with the city and county of san francisco from a variety of circumstances in san francisco there is approximately 5 thousand deaths annually i'm christopher director for the chief mr. chairman the chief my best testimony a at the hall of justice on 870 drooint street that is dramatically updated and not sufficient for the medical chairman facility i've charles program manager public works should a earthquake of a major are proportion occurs we'll not continue to perform the services or otherwise inhabit the building before the earthquake. >> we're in a facility that was designs for a department that functions and in the mid 60s and friends scientific has significantly changed we've had significant problems with storage capacity for evidence items of property and also personal protective if you're doing a job on a daily basis current little storage for prirjs are frirnlsz we're in an aging facility the total project cost forever ever commercial is $65 million the funding wa

coleen rooney's cross examination finished i rooney's cross examination finished just before lunchtime. went into great detail about her online detective work and how she tried to find out who was leaking stories from her private instagram to the press. we heard all kinds of things about how she had tried to work out who was leaking by putting up fake stories, and the focus moved in particular under one story. it was when their basement flooded, made up by coleen rooney, put on instagram stories. only rebekah vardy�*s account had access to it, and then appeared in this newspaper. that is what prompted coleen vardy to put up the account accusation. she said she never expected it to go as big as it did, and she also said she did not expect to be sitting in the high court. as for the wagatha christie nickname she was given, she said she found it ridiculous and had hated every moment of it. she was also asked as to why she had done a screen grab of her phone of a mocked up screen grab of her phone of a mocked up picture of her unveiling a scooby doo baddie. she said she didn't like to dr

what to expect as his ex-wife amber heard faces cross-examination. >>> and later the company now offering limitless vacation time. >>> good monday morning, everyone. i'm andrew dymburt. >> i'm andrea fujii in for mona. department begins investigating the shooting as a hate crime. suspect's troubled pascluding p that were missed. also this morning, a clearer picture is emerging of the many people touched by this tragedy, a number that goes far beyond the ten lives lost. >> reporter: the youngest victim is 32-year-old roberta drury. she moved to buffalo to help her brother who has leukemia. the oldest victim is 86-year-old ruth witfield. she was stopping at the grocery store after visiting her husband in a nursing home. pearl young was also killed. the 77-year-old ran a local food pantry. >> i pray she had no pain, that it happened so quickly she was gone like that, and i also pray for that young man that did this tragic thing. >> reporter: hayward patterson's family says he was gunned down in the parking lot after helping a woman load her groceries. >> he didn't deserve that. our community

after my cook examination, i could tell that there was nothing that we could do. he had been deceased for a while. >> the paramedics just stood there. and i was like, what are you doing? like, help him. get in the car and help him. and i just stood there. they were like ... no. i was just like, sharks. like, can you at least try? you know, the one just said, he's gone. and he did. he felt so called. >> did you feel like, this is so unfair? >> it just, like oh, my god. this can't be happening right now. it was now. >> shortly after, tell us front, gil, called linda and was at the scene. that's him off to the right. collapsing in grief as he learns the news. meanwhile, first responders and arriving officers process the scene. >> anything unusual about his body? did he look peaceful? >> his trousers were opened just a little bit. his collars were undone. he was reclined back in his car. it felt like he took a nap and did wake up. there is a presumption that it may have been a heart attack, cardiac event, something had happened. he was a large man. >> but since tom's

give more, you cannot the recovered bodies are being sent to the morgue for forensic examination. will then be returned to their relatives. that it is the pill. hm. yeah, i know that his soul is gone. i know this is just a body, but it's the body that i used to hug and love the wooded good. it's my child. i cry every day because of the boy madison a boy cause one small comfort that soon she will be able to bury her son properly. the ukraine was considered the bread basket of europe, its crops so now threatened by war. the russian army has stolen grain, devastated farms and mind. countless fields ah, the war has lifted traces on all exams. official ins, property on examiner is a farm. on the outskirts of cave, he owns a 1000 hacked as a farmland and agriculture machinery. with his business has been ruined, since the russian troops entered the village at the beginning of march. burnt out on the vehicle 6 ways harvest did you go what it did? they came to the gate and began rattling. you put my worker inside the found when they realized the triple barging through the gate, they ran ov

cross examination starting out rather graphic heard alleging that debt sexually assaulted her back in 2015 in australia. >> there was an incident with a liquor bottle. mister depp lost the tip of his finger after he threw a bottle at him is not right. that is incorrect. you're the one who assaulted someone with a bottle in australia. isn't that right? mr. i didn't assault johnny and australia in johnny ever. depp's defense still trying to poke holes in her testimony. take a look. one incident amber heard has continuously argue that johnny depp was often jealous, particularly of actor james franco. new surveillance video shows her getting into an elevator and then taking frankel up to the penn house where she was living knew. mister depp was out of town week of 5/21/2016, didn't you? i don't know what i knew of his scheduled the time and depp's attorneys continue to question her motives about wanting to separate herself from death. but then publishing an op-ed article about being a domestic violence victim. and then this clip was aired from a deposition, a former uk case. i would like

amber heard returning to the stand, facing cross-examination in the $50 million defamation case brought by her ex-husband, johnny depp. depp's lawyer pushed back on claims that the actor abused heard and played a recording of the couple arguing about their divorce to make the case that it was depp who was the victim. >> i don't want a divorce. i never wanted a [ bleep ] divorce. i never want a divorce. you came around the bed and [ bleep ] started punching on me. >> i can't promise you i won't get physical again. god, i sometimes get so mad, i lose it. >> you got physical with mr. depp often during your relationship, didn't you? >> i had to defend myself as best i could. didn't seem to make much of a difference. >> you just couldn't control yourself, could you, ms. heard? >> i tried to defend myself when i could, but it was after years of not defending myself. >> heard previously testified that depp was jealous of her, and that jealousy led to violence. but depp's defense team played audio attempting to show that it was heard who was jealous. >> is there no other place for you to run? y

it also makes them examine in question with quizzes. delta ship shall join young. i see tv reflects taiwanese people's dissatisfaction with china's involvement in taiwan over the past few years. i think this style is mockumentary news. we pretend to be an official state media news brought to the high school in the end of the year when you were. but in addition to comedy, i think tv actually provides a lot of news shelf. how many young taiwanese don't know much about china politics, even though it's significantly impacts tiwana. so the show can be at least some kind of information about the current political climate to young audiences. i see tv does not just take aim at chinese officials or china the communist party. some of it's that tell your targets politicians and politics closer to home what it does in particular problems opposition party to quote min tongue or k m. c. in the bazaar new of the country's political status quo me. of course i don't have any friends that haven't detroit and nitrogen who's been seen, don't josh on those. you know, who don't hummingw

on a cross examination, johnny depp was confronted with various audio with him behaving badly, video of him behaving badly and a number of other things and then of course she goes and tells a compelling story. if you look at the objective facts with respect to some of the things they said johnny depp did, drugs, alcohol, et cetera, if you look at various things in terms of what they have them doing on videotape it seems pretty clear it was a tumultuous relationship, and it also seems pr pretty clear that she, amber heard feels very strongly she was a victim of domestic violence, and i think that at the end of the day is what you have to put your finger on because that's what she said in the article. and so i think that carries the day in large measure in my view. >> joey, when we look ahead to what's going to happen with cross examination, because these are pretty strong allegations that she's made, when you talk about domestic abuse, when you talk about sexual assault as she highlighted in this testimony, how do you confront that at cross examination because it's a sensitive topic.

yes, burton, you're at the listening post where we dig into the coverage and examine how news is reported. on monday, the philippines will elect a new president for the past 6 years. the country of 110000000 has been led by rodrigo, do tear tay and authoritarian who has incited violence against journalists who dared to criticize his policies such as his so called war on drugs. and the thousands of filipinos killed as a result. do tear k is not running the constitutional limits, presidents to one term in office. but monday's vote is partly a referendum on his legacy. it is also an appraisal of his idle ferdinand, marco's the dictator who ruled the archipelago for 2 decades until the mid 19 eighties. because the front runner is ferdinand marco's junior and duties daughter is running for vice president. thanks to a social media strategy that majors and disinformation. marcos junior as a head in the pause, leading many filipinos to fear what might be in store for their freedoms. starting with what remains of freedom of the press. our starting point this week is the capital manila, the for any

examination center. despite the assurance was from the government that students and examiners would be given priority at future. however, it was in cottage to see institutions and individuals coming together to help the student. so yeah, the fuel prices has greatly impacted the to the licensure and has touched almost every lot. i understand that people are, are very angry at the government there for steering the country into this crisis. there's been mass resignations, but is there a danger that that anger could still boil over into violence? yeah, i think that's a really good question. and i think that is the danger of public and spiraling into while. and now over the last 2 weeks, we've got many incidents around the country. well, frustrated public because there was a lot that was either the fuel stations had run out of fuel or the, you know, the balances had not come in the fuel stations on time since we started protesting outside, you know, outside the fuel station and rocking. and there were also quite a few incidents of violence that reported and on just on sunday, an angry mob i

. >> he brought it up with the medical examiner's investigator and was basically telling them, "this is not a strangulation case. " >> in fact, said the prosecutor, ken tried to persuade the examiner not to do an autopsy. but, of course, there was one. the result took months but, sure enough, cause of death, said the medical examiner, brain damage due to ligature strangulation. when an arrest warrant was issued, detective cambra served it personally. >> police arrested 45-year-old >> how'd he react? >> he said, "nick, you know i didn't kill my wife. i didn't kill my wife. " >> in 2002, two years after their mother's death, tammie and tiffany came back to hawaii. this time to the courthouse where ken wakisaka went on trial for murder. >> he took the life of another human being, and that human being was our mother. >> this was a murder by strangulation. it was domestic violence at its ultimate. >> in his opening statement, prosecutor dan oyasato quoted from ken's own statements to accuse him of murder. >> can you tell if a person has been strangled during autopsy? these are the words o