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and join a convoy, hopinge ing is safety in numbers then in villages, buses take people to the west for safety. those checkpoints were interesting, and we drilled down and asked people about them. the first couple checkpoints closest to mariupol, closest to the city, were very young soldiers very young soldiers who were friendly, who were confused about why they were there. they were asking questions about what it was like inside. one checkpoint gave the family we were speaking to milk as you get further away from mariupol, you have slightly more professional and older checkpoints. that's when they took our young -- the young woman we were speaking to, took her phone and wiped it of all destruction pictures they asked, why do you have this picture of this house burning? she said, it was my house. they deleted everything. they deleted telegram and tiktok she couldn't leave with any information. as the troops -- as we've been talking about, as russia wants to move from mariupol along the black sea belt to odesa, they can't get past mariupol.
what neal it was surprising and it's one of the more visible effects of dioxin poisoning that poor people know. and estimated three million vietnamese came into direct contact with defoliants that contain dioxin. it's not known what long term effects this exposure may have had on their health. this woman was at the battle of hamburger hill she couldn't leave her infant daughter behind because she was still breastfeeding the americans flew over and sprayed agent orange the child was directly exposed to it and has been paralyzed ever since. but it's extremely difficult to prove the presence of dioxin in vietnam there's only one laboratory that has the capacity to do it. the most toxic element in
new york times" about the reporting? >> he says this was a smear, but he can't deny the facts. and the facts are he did pay $32 million. he might not like the way the story was framed. he might think "the times" was coming after him, but i never heard of someone paying $32 million to settle or to stop a sexual harassment lawsuit. it just doesn't happen. harvey weinstein who's accused of many worse crimes, he's been accused of tape by some women. o'reilly has not. $32 million is unheard of. >> it talks about nonsun sensual. >> it could mean this legal analyst, she was in relationship with bill o'reilly and felt she couldn't leave. i don't know. >> 21st century fox says that they knew of the allegations and repeated harassments in a
in the thick of the protests since yesterday. keir, i guess i could say i'm happy you don't have a helmet on at have very moment, but the situation still seems very scary. >> we are back on the streets again. let me give you a look. you saw the group of riot police here. more have just arrived, more further back, moving in to control a crowd in that direction, who are looking right now more peaceful than they did yesterday, some of the scenes that we witnessed. but through the morning we have seen vehicles, we have seen tires slashed. the first lady at one point told she couldn't leave. asking for reinforcements. it is not a picture of a situation under control.
she is a refugee. she had a work permit here in the united states, living in los angeles, working at a grocery store. when she got her, she was told she couldn't leave. we were told that border patrol looked through her cell phone, her luggage and after questioning her for about 24 hour, decided that she could go. once again, you u see this crowd here. at lax. these people are not going anywhere anytime soon. >> dan simon at lax. thank you. earlier today, president trump tweeted, he said our country needs strong borders and extreme vetting now. look at what is happening. a horrible mess. we want to show you some numbers now. the cato institute has tally ie the number of americans killed by citizens of the seven countries banned from 1975. from iraq, zero. iran, zero. syria, zero. from somalia, zero.
for that. there was a bit of drama, too. the altercation with her sister's husband in a elevator in may. but b carried on in more ways than one. she completed her internal on the run tour with jay-z over the summer, taking a brief break in august to pick up three moon men and a video vanguard award at the mtv video music awards. and she couldn't leave without delivering an unforgettable performance and making this image of feminism go viral. and let's not forget "7/11" that gave us life in mid november and a very memorable foot phone. all of this begs the question, what does beyonce have in store for us next? they are going to shift gears with me to reflect on the year of b. >> i'm exhausted just looking at the list of all she accomplished. i don't know how she does it. >> feminism. >> feminism. beyonce comes out. not only this year did she stand up in front of the word
moved her around to different places. that job that he got for her was a job as a -- in the custody place that he worked for where he could keep an eye on her around the clock. so he was in control all the time physically, emotionally, in complete control and so she was -- she couldn't leave. she was afraid to make any attempt to leave. when she did make that attempt twice actually she was beaten and threatened. eventually she did contact her sister and her mother on facebook and that gave her the fortitude to come forward to the bell gardens police when she had contact with him. >> we only had 30 seconds left. i have been in the business too and i have been told a lot of different stories by different people. i'm just curious do you have any reason to doubt her version of the events at this point? >> no.
from being captured. moved her around to different places. that job that he got for her was a job as a -- in the custody place that he worked for where he could keep an eye on her around the clock. so he was in control all the time physically, emotionally, in complete control and so she was -- she couldn't leave. she was afraid to make any attempt to leave. when she did make that attempt twice actually she was beaten and threatened. eventually she did contact her sister and her mother on facebook and that gave her the fortitude to come forward to the bell gardens police when she had contact with him. >> we only had 30 seconds left. i have been in the business too and i have been told a lot of different stories by different people. i'm just curious do you have any reason to doubt her version of the events at this point? >> no.
less than that and worked a lot more. this come complained to u.s. authorities she was being abused. she complained her passport was taken away, told she couldn't leave and she was stuck working there. that's why the government filed these charges. she was arrested last thursday by diplomatic security personnel from the state department. then she was turned over as would anybody be arrested under federal charges to u.s. marshals who followed the usual routine procedure and subjected her to a strip search. they said it was very brief. she was then held in the general prison population with other female detainees. the woman has claimed she was seriously mistreated, that she was subjected to a cavity search. the marshals deny that. i note one other thing here. it may strike people as odd that someone arrested for such a minor thing, not a serious crime, a violent crime would be sun subjected to a strip search, but this is routine in the federal