it s thursday, february 27th, 2020. here s today s eye-opener. your world in 90 seconds. i m going to be announcing exactly right now that i m going to be putting our vice president, mike pence, in charge. the vice president is tapped to lead the coronavirus response. a patient in california may be the first in the country to contract the illness from unknown origins. mass shooting at a brewery in milwaukee. the gunman was an employee who killed five workers before turning the gun on himself. this is an unthinkable tragedy for us. we have to restore the soul of america. candidates are working overtime to win votes before the south carolina primary. enough is enough. snow working through the great lakes. it s headed to the northeast. big-time lake-effect snow. the mother of two missing kids is heading back to idaho. lori vallow waived her right to an extradition hearing. maria sharapova calling it game, set and match. retiring from tennis. police of
banana republics, but you don t see here. let s speak to laurie levenson, a former federal prosecutor and professor of law at loyola marymount university in los angeles. thank you for being with us. trump saying there he is going to appeal but how serious is this for him? it to appeal but how serious is this for him? this for him? it is very serious- this for him? it is very serious. we this for him? it is very serious. we don t - this for him? it is very l serious. we don t know this for him? it is very - serious. we don t know how this for him? it is very serious. we don t know how much money he has but for anybody to have a judgement over 350 million and then be told that he can t that they can t do business in new york and his sons can t do it for two years either, that is a tremendous blow to him both financially and in terms of his reputation and in terms of his reputation and legacy. there are some of his supporters who won t care that there are others who we
let s stay with israel s military campaign in gaza and look at the protests against it that are sweeping across college campuses in the united states. students are calling for their universities to boycott companies and individuals with ties to israel. major protest camps and demonstrations were seen first at columbia university in new york. since then, they ve spread across the us. this map shows the universities with the biggest protests. the university of southern california has cancelled its graduation ceremony, on what it says are safety grounds. in austin, texas, the governor ordered state troopers to arrest demonstrators. and more than 200 people have been arrested at universities in los angeles, texas and atlanta, georgia. these images show the dramatic arrest of a protester in atlanta. let s hear from a student there. this is insane. ijust saw police use unnecessary violence for a peaceful processor. i saw police non students underground, clearly you see a bunch of
let us talk about what we know so far. with me now is said shehata from bbc arabic. talk to me first of all about the meeting, the second time in 24 the meeting, the second time in 2a hours the war cabinet has met. do we have any clarity on what can happen next? we what can happen next? no decision what can happen next? no decision has what can happen next? fir? decision has been announced yet by the agreement within the cabinet is about the response, the military chief of staff said the reading attack will be better with a response, but the timing and the response, it will affect the escalation or the response because iranians have said what is done destructive consulate in damascus was a strategic mistake and what they have done, it was self defence. in that case, that is it. israel says it is damaging, so the attack on its soil, even if the damage was minimum, inside israel it looks like damage for its reputation as a superpower. the pressure on the cabinet and on mr n
police officer in ferguson missouri. an autopsy showed he was hit at least 6 times, twice in the head. .his body lay on the street for over 4 hours. his death unleashed an anger that had been building for decades at a system the community here says is stacked against them from birth. .and raised questions about policing and race in america. everything that s happening in ferguson is everything that s wrong with police-community relationships, particularly when it comes to black men. one of the reasons that black young men are angry about this because they all see themselves as a michael brown. it could have been them. that anger would continue for months to come but while the legal process ran its course a community held back .watching and waitingfor justice to be done. fault lines was there during that time in this special extended episode we look deeper into why so many here feel such injustice from those sworn to protect them. sit down for micheal brown sit down fo