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Daily Monitor Sunday January 17 2021 NUP candidate Robert Kyagulanyi (centre) is blocked by the army as he enters Kasese District in December 2020. Summary At the time of his emergence, analysts believed that NUP presidential candidate Robert Kyagulanyi’s strength lay in the fact that he was relatively cleaner, at least politically, and unencumbered by the past. In a space of less than five years, he led demonstrations, came face to face with death on at least two occasions and was arrested on charges of possession of firearms and treason. But all that did not stop him, writes Isaac Mufumba. “(Bobi Wine) is the one who has the electricity to cause change,” Bwanika suggested.
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>> what do you think of the governor's veto of this bill? >> i think he's made a mistake. i think he's going to live to regret it. these are preventible crimes. think about this, who is he protecting in these sanctuary jurisdictions. these are people who are in the illegally and went on to commit crimes against the citizens of that state. it's a big mistake. >> saying that north carolina's democratic governor cooper vetoing a bill that would have forced sheriffs to work more closely with ice. and suzanna from the border state of new mexico. governor, good to see you. so the north carolina governor says he vetoed this bill because it would have weakened law enforcement in his state. what's your response to that? >> i completely disagree with him.
chief of police told us where they found suzanna's body. and there is a hole above it up on the hillside. they say the body was dumped down into this tunnel system. and they say that it also had small stab wounds on it. but that they weren't lethal. the cause of death was asphyxiation. and they have now launched a massive homicide investigation. and they do say that they have some solid leads. but this entire island is reeling because of this horrific act of violence. this sort of thing just doesn't happen here. and everyone is shocked and trying to come to terms with it. >> the story is becoming more and more disturbing as we're hearing about other details coming in. our thoughts obviously are with her and her family. her two children in particular. arwa, you'll be covering the story for us as we get more details. thank you. >> meantime, it is now time for "cnn business." the debt crisis is looming. new numbers from the treasury
. began if he can play. the dairy. no animal products are. ok ok. for the first weeks the new diet is hard to get used to. going to begin adds a lot of fiber to our diet while cutting down on both baths and protein. have to give a lot more thought to what you're going to eat doesn't that alone makes you eat lots. of the calorie content of vegetables is low and you can eat a lot of vegetables without consuming a lot of calories if you can because. pretty soon her willpower is put to the challenge there's raclette for dinner at a friend's birthday. suzanna has hers without cheese. for me
injured. and we met sonja salazar and her daughter in front of a makeshift memorial across campus where there are ten crosses with the names of the ten lives that were lost last friday. some photos, and personal objects. the salazars are considering themselves one of the lucky families because their youngest, sarah, is still in the hospital and will live to tell the story of what happened. this is a little part of my interview with sonja salazar and her older daughter, suzanna. >> it makes me cry when i start thinking about the whole thing. and just the way i felt. it was terrible. i never wish that on anybody. it's an awful feeling not to know where your child is. and you are looking for them and they are nowhere to be found. that was something that i went through for two hours looking for my kid. just wondering, all the pain and
what's their message, dianne? >> reporter: alisyn, we literally about two minutes ago started walking toward the capitol. i have seen your suzanna with us. what's the message you're taking to the capitol? >> we're taking that a tragedy like this can never happen again and we will never let it happen again. >> what do you want from lawmakers, what do you want them to do to make it never happen again? >> today we're really just hoping they'll be receptive to what we're saying and listen to what we went through and just be sensitive to that. i mean we obviously want them to listen to our ideas on policy, but for now, if we could just get them to actually care about the matters we're talking about, that's probably the first step. >> reporter: how did you feel yesterday when they voted not to even take up the discussion on that assault well upon ban? >> it's a minor setback. if this is going to be a long-term mission, which i
really hope it is, that's just one thing. they could always propose another bill similar to that. we're working on small steps first. we'll see what happens. >> reporter: thank you so much, suzanna. most of the students i've talked to here have said they understand nothing is going to happen overnight. they recognize that this is not going to be something that they snap their fingers, talk to these lawmakers and suddenly everything changes. they seem to recognize this is a long haul affair. that they are hoping many of them, especially the seniors and juniors, once they turn 18, they register to vote, they will use their power of voting as well as their power of their voice. again, marching to the capitol, chris, alisyn, back to you. >> dianne, thank you very much. we have breaking news for you. reverend billy graham has died. word is circulating right now, he was 99 years old, born in 1918. the name is a household name in
rebecca mason, there has been quite a fall from grace here. now both of them have denied that there was ever a physical relationship. the governor says he did have an inappropriate relationship, much of it was captured in text messages but in recordings as well. take a listen. >> when stand behind you and i, and i put my arms around you and i put my hands on your [ bleep ] and just pull you in real close, hey, i love that too. >> reporter: now we may never know about these recordings or any of the text messages. the report that now exceeds 1,000 pages were it not for the governor's decision to fire alabama's law enforcement agency secreta secretary. it was that firing in 2016 that set off this revelation where he said the secretary said that he had actually seen these text
talk about a different story. we're heading down soh. only eight governors in u.s. history has been impaechd. and this week alabama governor could become number nine. the hearings are starting in the next hour. we're going to talk about his alleged affairs and the payback scanned that may cost the governor his seat. [ thomson ] imagine what you wear every day