Page 202 - Human Element News Today

>> you can see in his eyes, laura, that this is a plea for his life and the lives of the other people there taking shelter. and i have to say having covered this war for weeks now this is not happening in the dark. were seeing these assaults often on civilians right before our eyes. and here is yet one more case of this. and frankly tonight the fate of those people very much hangs in the balance. >> i mean, the desperation. just thinking about that from a human element. we talk about the humanit...

The tale of a feud that evolved from two distinct viewpoints about the technology behind the nation’s most popular electric car.

Gotten out vis-a-vis these train tracks here. >> when youre talking about the human element -- we can talk about money all day long, but the human element, its just devastating. 67 and counting. the washingtons whos who gathering thats getting attention for all the wrong reasons. ( ♪♪ ) ( ♪♪ ) ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪

A female and someone highly technically trained in medicine and science. she came a cult figure the i am sure in the minds of this person, she is a cult figure. i am not sure that would make a difference in this persons mind. >> how do they go about negotiating for the other three hostages to be released after ten hours? i mean, youve just got this sort of human factor, the human element of exhaustion. >> yes. >> and you maid that actually give them some hope they can wear him down? >> im not su...

They all left behind these families, including here in the uk and several in the us as well. and families you made contact with. why did you do that? i know, i can see obviously it adds a human element, but i think there are also risks involved. do you worry about re—traumatising people, about asking families to live, relive what must have been the worst experiences of their lives? yeah, we asked ourselves and have asked ourselves over the last five, six years almost every possible ethical que...

Including here in the uk and several in the us as well. and families you made contact with. why did you do that? i mean, i can see obviously it adds a human element, but i think there are also risks involved. do you worry about re—traumatising people, about asking families to live, relive what must have been the worst experiences of their lives? yeah, we asked ourselves and have asked ourselves over the last five, six years almost every possible ethical question in journalism. the first family...

From perth in scotland, who had gone out to syria to help people. they all left behind these families, including here in the uk and several in the us as well. and families you made contact with. why did you do that? i know, i can see obviously it adds a human element, but i think there are also risks involved. do you worry about re—traumatising people, about asking families to live, relive what must have been the worst experiences of their lives? yeah, we asked ourselves and have asked ourselv...

These were largely aid workers and journalists. they were people who had gone out to syria to do good things. in the case of people like james foley, the american journalist, he went out there to tell the stories of suffering in syria. and also aid workers, people like david haines from perth in scotland, who had gone out to syria to help people. they all left behind these families, including here in the uk and several in the us as well. and families you made contact with. why did you do that? i...

They all left behind these families, including here in the uk and several in the us as well. and families you made contact with. why did you do that? i know, i can see obviously it adds a human element, but i think there are also risks involved. do you worry about re—traumatising people, about asking families to live, relive what must have been the worst experiences of their lives? yeah, we asked ourselves and have asked ourselves over the last five, six years almost every possible ethical que...

962. its going to be for a male patient. >> reporter: a medical examiners report revealing saget died from "blunt head truma," likely from an "unwitnessed fall backwards." the 65-year-old suffering fractures to the front and back of his skull as well as bleeding in his brain. a toxicology analysis uncovering illicit drugs or toxins. according to sagets family, authorities determining that after he hit his head, he went to sleep. >> its certainly not about the height of which you fall as traumati...