seriously send us an e-mail. welcome back we're with the former president of afghanistan hamid karzai just on this question you're raising about u.s. involvement in support of isis day if there. is no implication that britain colluded in any of this we haven't heard that no because i mean you did say that the girls used to be able to go to school in the helmand you know meet around with fourteen u.s. soldiers when four thousand british soldiers arrived suddenly no one was safe what was the british involvement in helmeted did it improve things will get it should be improved things but the ways to turn subsequently things went bad and i mean i you know look i have i have studied britain very well i know this country very well it is a tragic i would be colonial history and you are. the tree wants that to be had all of that but that does not blind me to the facts the the many aspects of their presence in afghanistan were also very good if he sed. the british government was on a source when mistakes happened in they c

us food aid? >> thank you for the question. in the last two years especially that has been the norm, where a small number of ships carry the majority of our bulk cargo. to be clear, 2016 we had five ships that carried the majority and in the middle of the year one of that ships was wrapped by industry, so for ships to carry over 50% of our bulk cargo. >> why is that the case? because we have to rely in us flagships in the concentration of these two companies if you will on these. is that correct? and there's just two companies that provide those for ships? >> those two-- those for ships or five ships are owned by two companies. they do have the appropriate ships to carry us cargo and we are not receiving other offers from other shipping lines available. >> if they weren't us flags would you receive other offers from other companies? >> most assuredly, yes. to put it in perspective we had 26 ships were used for us flags and over 90 with foreign flags. >> of the five or four us flags with one scrapp

lot of boards got us going to use another task and the groups can use. it in a sort of trooping. and send ighly protestant musical weigel saw a license. to get a new employer t.m. that you we knew we. discussed the out of the. data. but ashitaka probably going somewhere to be in. legal stuff it's listed i'm just an idiot. at the last lot was a porch less turmoil in the mix. i stick by regime i should go all you're getting back at calgary has past masters made their bed pastoral care pressure looking at that is a must as being your passion can do better here at the monthly numbers here. than they are some annoyed look at say a shop because how can they be seen with the children to create opportunities dash will come up some of us can matter right and not realize how hostile or not or something or call more. the lunar month englund as could be leading up to the source of our million dollars so we get our compass like on the birth of compact us personnel here with kurdish deliberately for quintillion vision we want to be a solution not just one that we're just going to fly called a

use for . the wind turbine at tempelhof park regular checks this time seem on gas and manual dorner doing it themselves they're convinced they're turbines could be very useful in places that aren't connected to feel like trickle grid. in those windows. if the wind turbine is built properly and has a decent sized battery bank it could supply energy to a village in a rural area in another country and. the bike workshop in temple of park has more plans up their sleeves soon the turbine will supply power to an antenna and three routers then there will be free wi-fi here all thanks to wind energy. our hair it protects us from the sun and for many people it's part of their lifestyle a kind of fashion statement in kenya a lot of women use hair extensions but once they are done the extensions of to get through a narrow base dinora downside some locals make a living by recycling hair found among the mountains of rubbish making their hair they've collected and sell it for a small profit to be disowns whe

used to be ♪ it's not like you used to be ♪ it's not like you used to be ♪ ♪ it's not like you used to be ♪ it's not like you used to be ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> thank you. >>> this is "nightline." >> tonight, speaking out. ashley judd and other women detailing graphic allegations of sexual misconduct by hollywood executive harvey weinstein. now fired from his own once thanked by top stars at the oscars. >> i'd like to thank har ree weinstein. >> thank you for killing whoever you had to kill to get me up here today. >> what brought the mogul down. >> plus the first lady? >> i'm basically first trump wife, okay? i'm first lady. okay? >> those words from ivana trump evoking a fiery response from melania trump today. the president's first wife telling all. her feelings about that infamous "access hollywood" tape and would she accept an apology from the woman she says ruined her family? and the last jedi. a sneak peek at the groundbreaking new chapter in the "star wars" saga. the emotional return of a fallen fan favorite. and who is this cuddly new character? but first, the "nig

using the hash tag a.j. news great or dismissed as we directly i met right here at home that we're all trending on our web site is this article what next for catalonia the big question key questions answered you can find it on the home page under the trending tab we also have world reaction to catalonia is call for independence and opinion pieces spelling out both sides of the arguments all on al-jazeera dot com. you can get in touch with us here on the news grid we do want to hear from you on these stories sending your comments to any one of our online platforms were on twitter so you can tweet us at a.j. english or we're on facebook at facebook dot com slash a.j. news grid you can also send us a whatsapp plus one seven four five triple one one four nine always use the hash tag a.j. news grid now kenya remain stuck in a dangerous political limbo three days after repeat presidential election that's all but certain to keep her in power voting in four opposition strongholds is still suspended and turnout every

let us not make conclusions about anybody. people say about us, who of us hates somebody? often in us do. we don't have an ounce of hate in our system for anybody. just think one thing, it is love that will save the world. god bless you, thank you for listening. >> all right. six decades of education and it was nice to have that summed up. six decades of education. and rightfully so we should reflect on the progress. we have other members of this committee, this panel, and i would like to just start off by asking them a few questions and you can sit at your seat and respond, you each have microphones. what was right about the school district since 1957? start off with you. what is right? it's hot. >> well -- >> put it here. >> okay. >> what is right? >> i can't really speak for what's right now because times are different. in 1974, when central basketball/football coach, we had enrollment about 70 to 30. more whites than blacks. all the years i worked there for 20 years i was not first african-american coach. coach crater, head coach before me. johnny greenwood was there o

sent us an e-mail. america's top diplomat suggests moderate taliban members could make up a part of the afghan government making them for a start shifting u.s. policy and they'd secure. the social media success. for appearing on the channel. independent division not only in what we can report. to. china leadership plans for the next five years. president xi.

it has been used safely for 40 is safe. it has been used safely for a0 yea rs. is safe. it has been used safely for 40 years. there must be a reason why the european parliament feels there is enough evidence on the contrary to call for it to be phased out? there's one study, a study that was done by an agency of the who, suggesting that glyphosate is possibly carcinogenic. we look at the hazard that is inherent in a substance. it doesn't look at the risk to people, to the environment when it is used. so it has been used... it has been misrepresented and it has cast doubt on the huge overwhelming body of science that exist that says it is safe. if things don't go the industry's way, if, for example, eu health officials we re if, for example, eu health officials were to ban or severely restrict the use of this glyphosate, which is used as weedkiller, what do you think the consequences would be for the industry, farmers across europe? i think the consequences will be massive. i've spoken to farmers who said to me that quite frankly without glyphosate they will have to quest

a siren in the front, red lights so it could be used to get as well so it could be used to get attention and get people out -- lights as well so it could be used to get attention and get people out of the way. with that, we can look at another car that came after world war ii and was used by a few of roosevelt's successors. we are looking now at a 1950 lincoln cosmopolitan used by president harry truman and president john f. kennedy for a short period, but it is most often associated with president dwight d. eisenhower. as originally built, the car was a convertible. it did not have this plexiglass top. that has been credited to eisenhower himself when he saw vehicles like this being used in europe during the war. he thought that might be handy for the presidential vehicle. it is not armored. in fact, no part of the car is. the war was over. there was no thought of security, or a least it is not thought to be a vital concern. it does provide protection from weather, so in the event of rain or snow the president can have some protection. otherwise, all those panels could be neatly stacked

the red on the map is being used to indicate vegetation.indicate being used to the map is being used to indicate vegetation. (steve) weather a huge issue as we look at the firefight moving into the weekend.. (pam) meterologist anny hong is here with details. (anny hong): .seasonably cool conditions will persist overnight into friday before a warming trend develops over the weekend and into monday. another round of very dry conditions along with locally strong and gusty offshore winds will return friday night into saturday, especially over the north bay mountains and east bay hills. a cooling trend will begin next tuesday and rain chances are forecast to develop late wednesday into thursday. (pam) the air quality has been affecting our sports teams all week. the raiders had to cut practice short due to the air being unhealthy.(steve) our sports director, gary radnich is now here to give us an update on the n-f-l's decision to move the raiders home game this sunday the nfl has announced the raiders will play their home game against the chargers in oakland this sunday the game remains o

us the presentation of the outfits told us how much it would cost and we agreed because like the list is getting longer and longer every day but who is the latest to jump on the anti our team bandwagon latest of the tech giants turning up on. google according to the media reports google is removing it from its u.s. advertising package on what of its major platforms you tube that would potentially mean that's artsy would be out of the you tube's least of most popular channels it's all face to the market says and here's the reaction from marty's deputy editor in chief r.t. has been google's premium partner since twenty ten and accredited to an official status of the most watched t.v. news network in need it is absolutely unacceptable that while there were no notifications of venue policy changes sent to r.t.e. says internal info appears to have be leaked to the us media by google so if that is no longer included in google's preferred advertising least in the us won't likely concern the channel too much currently and already the world's biggest news network on you tube last month i'll sm

and remember us. we are very grateful for your presence. and let us not ever, ever indicate to you that we got here or that we made it through that year at central high school on our own steam. first of all, there was the steam of the lord jesus who directs me every moment of every day i breathe. [ applause ] my mother always said to me, god has a picture of you on his refrigerator. he is as close to you as your skin. and certainly making it through central high school took a whole combination of elements, one i believe that the lorge jesus concocted. first of all. >> not all the white people at central high school were not nasty. a lot of them were lovely people. they were with us as we transitioned into this situation whereby not only the block, but the region the nation and all of us changed from what we were to what we are. it's a joy to come back to arkansas and see the love and it's a joy to see women policemen whose skin is all sorts of colors. it's such a joy for someone who has been away to s

send us an e-mail. breaking news this hour twitter targets are to see blocking all verbs from owned by this channel in the latest russian media the move twitter included r.t. in its report to congress on alleged russian meddling despite earlier offering to us on exclusive. ties in campaign ahead of the us elections also coming up. a little me as future in the balance there in barcelona calling for the region.

it is still with us. it looks like it's going to be a major storm and it's going to be a major storm and it's going to be nasty indeed. the devil is in the detail. still some uncertainty, clearly it could be even further eastwards and that will mean that there is a risk of disruptive weather, damaging winds, even further east. that's the detail that we are playing with. at the moment it looks like it's the west of the uk where we will see the worst of the weather. it will still be with us in the north—west on tuesday before it whisks out of the way. a potentially very stormy spell of weather monday and tuesday. the biggest storm of the season so far. if you have plans, please stay tuned because warnings are already out. they're on the website. for the rest of the week it's looking wet and often windy. clearly the concern is what's happening for the beginning of the week. we will keep you updated. also tonight: in brussels, the eu's chief negotiator says the brexit talks are deadlocked over the so—call

us through. those. we are nice to. us he's. this way in which they want to get into the other side of. this when your side of the i think i need. to spread out on. this. side of this side you see in this. guy dressed. in something they may have some kind of an idea. but they go you know me go me because i was made you know vision of them in my we. all. know we have got us here a lot of us we are one of our very best. unless there's a nominee and if. there is hamas and i mean. do they. want to us also. say oh. my daddy. work in a narrow mass is this and that unbeknown to learn then she'll get the message in both e.p. three all i need in the us no sound ok. is he did i mean did i. feel what that i will be meeting on my sanity i may have been out he's got a nice woman i'm sure but i'm sorry they're going to be is working it out back and we theirs and his death approaches have to figure things that are precise estoppel nearly impossible. for you two of us matthew sadia the political left we're at the lowest of the mean in the quayl

[laughter] what name would you like us to use she said. [applause] i looked down at my little ballerina and said what name should i use? alley, she said. ally it is said the director. [applause] leaving allie and me on the sidewalk holding hands in that sidewalk became a rebirth. i was in just a moment that her new name was given light it was also moment they gave new light to allie. i attended several hrc galas and asked allie if she would like to attend her typical response is that transgender stuff is your thing. not really my thing. [laughter] and she is right. it shouldn't be her thing. she is mine. [applause] it should be our thing and isn't that why we are all here tonight? [applause] my husband and i have to help allie pay her way but the threat to her in lgbt people across the country scares me and makes me angry and it's full. [applause] but i know hrc is in the fight for all of us especially those who can't fight for themselves. last year i was at the dinner just like you are and adam and i knew to help prevent allie from basing

who uses unity but for that. twenty women here all trying to become vendors but they never got a job and a deeply disappointed. one. they tested but they never they they haven't come back so we don't know what they're planning to do did that assert the we take them through the course how to use the product of a liver but they did not come back to say the way forward so i think from today that went to date when they watch these they will start thinking back and come to the mission. the training sessions teach women how to use unilever products so that as vendors they in turn can teach other women for a job like this is often the only chance an educated unemployed women get to earn some money. but is there any. the women learn sales pitches the tale of two customers in the slums. if you will so we have. where. you are such as i want to talk to you about healthy eating let's look at some unilever products here . the women learn that blue band manchurian isn't just popular it's also healthy because it has been fortif

we don't know what earth that was used to grow, what fertilizer they use. so i think this biohazard, it could come very easily in the food change. >> food. that's interesting. >> food. >> it gets back if we can't make the fundamental sensing unit of biological change, whether modification or artificial feature. if we can't make it cheap enough to make an attachment to your smartphone, then we'll be vulnerable. because it's taylorable and it will hit all -- tailorable. they want to get this where you can consume this new science and where you want to do it because it improves your life. so what's really needed is a national strategy, right? to basically make that consumer investment drive and improve our lives but not leave us with gaps on national security. and my five years in the government -- and that's not nearly enough compared to the senator here -- have shown me that we're not very good at this strategy. we're not good at grand strategies. i think this technology's going to force us to have one, though. >> just to make sure that you don't get any sle

to -- require us to restrict how we use information about u.s. persons in the take that we get of the intelligence information. and there is a whole -- i can't describe all of them here because it's about 40 pages, but i think the main takeaway for the audience is that these are protections for u.s. persons, approved by a court. if you think about all of this discussion that we had a minute ago about a warrant requirement, should there be a warrant requirement, well, what is a warrant requirement? a warrant requirement is a protection for a u.s. person approved by a court. the minimization procedure. we have those. they're 40 pages. they're very detailed and affect things like how long -- if a u.s. person is incidentally collected, it affects, you know, whether that information is redacted. you know, masked in the information. it affects whether or not -- how long the information is retained. it affects whether or not you asked earlier about could it be used in a criminal case. it affects whether or not it can be used in the case. all those prote

we use volunteers for a wide range of uses. we use them and disaster services locally. some people who have gone through significant training might be deployed to responses in texas, florida and other countries. someone willing to give time around christmas time to ring a bell -- it is a wonderful thing to do. nothing like seeing a child learn how to give her that first time. bellringing is wonderful. even if you can just give a couple of hours to your local parish. >> that is one of my favorite pictures of the salvation army. something familiar to many of us. the bellringing at christmas time. but the salvation army does so much more than just ring a bell. that is what we are learning about today. and because you work with the goldengate division here, you are caring for people who have experienced disasters in this area too. we were speaking about one of the recent disasters with the floods in san jose where you are still working with those residents. what are you doing there? >> we are continuing to distribute the funds that were provided to us as well as giving them

that got us moving. what eve ryo ne directed. that got us moving. what everyone couldn't see us was moving on the sofa badliment it's time to get the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. the daughter of a woman who suffered painful burns while a resident at a croydon nursing home says anyone worried about loved ones in care should speak out. 72—year—old polly dunkley badly burnt herself on electric heaters placed in her room at the elmwood nursing home. the care provider has been fined £45,000 for failing to deliver safe treatment. if they have got loved ones in the care homes and they're not happy about something to speak out. if you have suspicions of anything, speak out, but document everything. take photographs. back everything up. do things in writing. do not be intimidated by the system. a reward is being offered for information to help catch the killer ofa information to help catch the killer of a teenager who was standard to death in east london a year ago today. he wa

not only do we use it, not only does the president use it, millions of americans use your technology to share the first step of a grandchild, the talk about good and bad things in our lives. i would like to say to all of you you've enriched america. we have more information available to us because of what you do. we can find almost the answer to any questions. when was the pentagon built. we can share aspects of our lives to those who mean the most to us. and we can talk amongst ourselves in 140 characters. the technology can also put our nation at risk. the platforms i just described that add value to individual american lives and to our country also can be used by terrorists to recruit in cyber world, people to their cause, can be used by foreign governments. we've seen an example of that in 2016. to create chaos within our democracy. information is power. ideas are the essence of democracy, the exchange of ideas, being able to criticize each other is one of the things that we cherish the most. but what we have to be on guard as a nation is having people who want to undermine our w

join us sponsored by distinctive instagram or use at g.w. stories new topics each week on instagram. thank you as. for. us share living in the digital age. coming up the best cities for startups and unconventional sales up. museums with virtual art but first. winning votes on the internet these days election campaigning also happens online political parties use.

is the person with us from us a little. more let's call it a lesson in that for them so do not buy the book and the melody the nine and that but if you go so road your local i don't go on is how you get they that. one the most with that that have been going to come. get with it will begin to get is simply get lost he didn't take on the we need to let word it we all thought about this when up by some of those. people. in the mine at the gates of the not be there is mind one that oversees the don't you know i've been to that one so now we know what's going to london based but i like your daughter in a dual although each she gets to both of them get if. there's not any people left empty as it is italians come in the concert in the with a list of all. the animals into it is the food of this so they this time but i mean. you'll. get a little time with me to. set those fifteen minutes out of the center i suspect that for the people you know a good actress i'm going to set out a sequence you can win a meal for the. yeah asians wit

sold up when the kids used to me it was. coffee and food bank you had gone by tia you might have been a worry. maybe was just a mad pill for me you know you'll stumble over that being. that i will. be close to going to. school for some kind of stuff to come with it doesn't. make a lick of credit good by killing one. of the guards at the rules found a little bit of magic and i couldn't really go i've been away teeny. w.j.c. your make up got to. just go to without mom call it back up people are you because he's got our younger days also if i let her down i think the house there are no not around so many out there you know how terrible much of the world promised i mean if you saw but now i want you sick. sick sick sick when they. are to walk. out of me what's going to come back from milan and old i go by the door through the left out when the eagles look to get out of their home there are divided on that. made and i'm headed much on may. need a fair day's. you see just to see if we had left as i easily hold by you buddy who . t

do you use them? -- last one, emoji. i use emoji. once you use them once, they are automatically attached to the type of message you are sending, but now there's going to be a politically correct emoji with a gender neutralface. politically correct emoji with a gender neutral face. also a wizard, a dinosaurand a gender neutral face. also a wizard, a dinosaur and a mermaid. how can a mermaid have a gender neutralface? merman. you can get momentum. mermaid have a gender neutralface? merman. you can get momentumlj mermaid have a gender neutralface? merman. you can get momentum. ijust thought it was mermaids. you can challenge your mum. if your mum is so good with emoji, there are new ones being introduced as well as the mermaid. there is a fairy, vampire, hedgehog, giraffe, cricket, dumpling, broccoli and apple pie. it had to send all of those to you in an apple pie. my an apple pie. my mum needs no excuse to send an emoji so i'm sure i will get all of those. stay with us. we'll have a summary of the news injust a moment. hello, this is

that is the wrong word to use and to use nsr yet you say. we've got a man in a hotel room will must have fired off three 300 or 400 rounds. >> obviously very carefully planned. i suspect he put well over a thousand rounds into that crowd and certainly several hundred. clearly planned. he's got an arsenal of the least 10 in the room according to the sheriff's department and he waited for days until he got just the right environment. he even had the plane to break open a window in mandalay bay. those are hard to break open. stuart, let's face it. this was an act of terror. just because it was not motivated by religion or didn't necessarily have political ends doesn't make of difference. it was an act of terror because it terrorized. it was intended to terrorize or punish a population. my concern at the macro level is that terrorism, this global terrorism is becoming the default position of self-affirmation, self-expression across the world, whether it's this guy in las vegas, we'll see how that turns out. we will learn more about him and his b

they present us plans. provides us technical assistance and allow them to implement as they wish to do in their communities. every state is different. s samsa also works with the states in terms of pretty extensive ways of helping them to look at how they can best provide care, these funds in block grants are funds of last resort for those in medicaid. >> stick with the five minutes. >> i'll wait until the second round and follow-up. >> thank you, senator hassan. i believe senator young is next. i will go vote. >> i have a lot to cover and i will go quickly. i will begin with dr. mccance-katz. a small number of people were catapulted into the spotlight two years ago. we had many diagnosed with hepatitis c primarily due to drug use. what role do you think the federal government should play for people with opioid abuse disorders linked to screening and treatment of hep-c and hiv? and more narrowly, what do you think they should do to keep people who inject drugs from landing in jails and further add to the he

debit cards that africa join us on facebook at d. w. africa. the ousted leader of the spanish region.

us to know. also on the program the un says almost every woman in egypt has been sexually harassed most cases are never reported tonight an in-depth report from a society where sex remains the unspeakable taboo. cairo a thriving metropolis at times the city seems like a walking contradiction burkas and risque dresses are sold side by side talking about sex is strictly taboo as well you're suddenly married you don't know how you should expect when should you expect what should you do and all of your knowledge comes from a maybe point of view maybe just talks with your friends but not really knowledge. we begin the day on a collision course in spain between national sovereignty and identity politics tonight the spanish government is preparing to take full control of the symbiote taught them is region of catalonia for the first time ever spain's parliament on saturday will use article one fifty five of its constitution to prevent the country from breaking up a legal weapon launched into what is very

also flexibility to use resources where they need to be used. folks who shake their head no haven't read the bill. i say that not to be rude but to point it out. secondly, panel, thank you for your hard work. doctor, i understand when i speak to practitioners of treatment programs that there is a great variability in outcomes. some do it very well, some do it not so well. a cynic would say some do it for profit but not for the patient's benefit. you nod your head gently yes. that's what i get whenever i speak. is there a way to monitor the outcomes data associated with these different treatment programs to see which are doing it well and which not? i understand samhsa has client level data called treatment data sets. can this be aggregated into per facility assessment. if not, why not? >> the treatment episode data set is a data set where the facilities they enter their data and states can get information on those facilities. that is possible to do. if there is any confusion about it, we are ready and able to help with doing that. >> you say sta

you know what guides us? our subscribers guide us. that's who guides us. >> yes, please. >> hi. i am casey decker a senior at gw. my question is about analysis pieces. you both have, i guess, sections like the fix or the upshot where people who are not clintonists, staff writers, provide their own insights. my question is, to what extent do you worry that those analysis pieces create a slippery slope from objective reporting to outright opinion especially in a time where people are having a hard time figuring out what is fact? >> thank you. >> that's a good question. we work really hard. the analysis pieces have become much more important, not only the upshot but just traditional political analysis is more important today than it was before. and it's harder to do because the traditional daily news story now has to have analysis. analysis pieces were born in newspapers in an era when the news story was just the facts and you needed a story that said, when the president does this he is reaching or a, you know, whatever symbol, foreign policy or whatever. but i think that those sto

and give us useful information. so deals may still be negotiated before a final trial occurs. >> michael, it's interesting that the president has not made any comment on this when we've seen him tweet so seemingly unrestrained way throughout the mueller investigation, trying to poke holes in his credibility. do you find it interesting that he's been silenced on this? >> well, i'm not especially surprised because this is the one thing that president trump and prior to that businessman donald trump dreaded, the idea of getting into a legal proceeding where there's actually judgment based on fact and there's fact finding done by prosecutors and the court. these are all things he's avoided very carefully his entire life. he likes to advocate for himself in a salesman's kind of way, but not in the legal realm. so it may well be that his attorneys are finally talking some sense to him and saying, look, this is very dangerous territory for you to explore. >> paul, what do you think this means about where the investigation

tells us starring stories. it makes us laugh. and cry. tremble and smile a. magical images and emotions that now. go the busy every weekend on d w. the markets of industrialized nations in europe and north america are saturated so multinational food companies have set their sights on the developing world aggressively expanding their presence in countries like kenya. they found a vehicle of growth in small packages of western style processed food conglomerates promise healthy high quality food for all but the products are high calorie nutrient poor foods stuffed with salt sugar and flavor enhancer. in brazil the result is plain to see lifestyle diseases are undermining a society already burdened by poverty and among. babies and more and more that these epidemic which has huge consequences for. cruising. power that in america's economic powerhouse many lower middle class families get by on less than two hundred euros a month still they are a key target for nestle the world's biggest packaged food control merit because they view convenience foods a status codes

seriously he sent us an e-mail. young lecturer giovanni is handing out hot meals on the rio piedras campus. to. give. the sunday. there's a long line he hands out hundreds of meals every day and he said yes. we're . going to see the good in the sense of. this you know sort of my son you. make up for them on a simple. going to eat a lot of. the example of the flamenco phenomena for them and. you know. ruth and adrian the two young activists here as well. he went out camping again being in the nanoparticle may be they were nominated. for an easy going to have been able to get out and not. have and i'm sure. he could not believe that we have a. five. zero. zero this year ruth wasn't able to find a job she lives on three hundred fifty euros in public assistance. the chemical are something i'm going to put on the moment. i just think. people will be able to see. the following. you know. a few hours later the city comes to a standstill. the island experiences a power outage. closes at the university. but if. you. think of

with us it will be in the. right now everything is still in a testing phase as scientists are comfortable pouring their product straight into their own gas tanks but other drivers might have to get used to it. but as we know when they don't know it sounds like a good idea but i don't know what impact it will have on my car engine does it need to be a special engine or can any engine use a gobby ethanol and then when you're having. apparently every engine can once the concept catches on the i gather a plant will be powering mexicans as well as their cars but hopefully not at the same time. that's all for business thanks for watching. take offline. take football personally. but how personal is it when stars play in countries that pay the most when a dictatorship exports its talent. when a football club sets up development programs for young players around the world we travel to asia to get the answers. to our. more intrigued international talk show. finish facing the biggest on the off between madrid and barcelon

stay with us. the news review is with us in a few minutes. the bbc‘s confirmed it's dropping the primetime crimewatch appeal programme after 33 years. in a statement, the corporation said its daytime crimewatch roadshow was the "best fit for the brand going forward." in the more than three decades the show was on the air, it help bring numerous criminals tojustice. keith doyle has more. this is about real—life crime, not the stuff of fiction. it has been a cornerstone of the bbc schedule since it was first broadcast in 1984, reconstructing crimes and appealing for public help. first posted via nick ross, some of the bbc‘s biggest names have fronted the show, includingjill bbc‘s biggest names have fronted the show, including jill dando. five arrests in this last month, all is a direct result of viewers' calls. her murder in 1999 also becoming a crimewatch appeal. real crime cctv footage and mugshots of britain's most footage and mugshots of britain's m ost wa nted footage and mugshots of britain's most wanted got the public‘s assista

tweet us at cspanwj, as well. means kevin brady spoke about the potential changes and weekend, after the listen to a portion of his thinking at the time and get it.r thoughts on >> he calls me regularly about tax reform. areas of out specific it and so he's out selling this reagan-style a reform, but a trump-style incredibly p is helpful. the 401(k) area, look, we have a goal. to save more ans and save earlier. pro-growth tax reform done right can achieve that. host: the last portion, he tax room could achieve that, any speculation how that could be achieve? ed well, again, there is a views from the white house and republicans and so on. it sounds like the chairman is quoting from the unified framework, which was reform plan ago, put out couple weeks which really says tax reform in and of itself should have goal expanding or maintaining tax incentive toward retirement. very, very hard to tell what they're really trying to at here in that and the sayinghing they might be is the thing pedro, we just move about, if t

they trust us. we want to fulfill that trust by carrying off. >> it looks like they will have to modify their motto to include nor fire. >> deborah: the extension is hard to imagine. the story of a couple who was weathering the fire in their neighbor's swimming pool for an agonizing six hours. >> this pool is literally a life saver. john and jan leaped in the pool and stayed there for six hours with the fire around them. >> i looked out my window and there was a wall of flames. >> they weren't sure what to do when they saw the inferno coming close to them. >> we had no warning. zero warning. nothing. >> then they remembered their neighbor had a pool. >> we ran down here and we found our way into this pool. >> they jumped in. the water was freezing. it was pitch-black as they watched everything burn to the ground around them. they stayed in the water for six long hours before daylight. today it is filled with d

us in like this is. ten million people in the world this think they have no nationality and a total made up along and. that everyone has the right. everyone has the right to say like your mom. this is the wus coming to you live from berlin britain's to resume say she's confident she would secure a good deal on drags it but she admits it's still a long way to go before an agreement can be reached we have the latest from brussels also coming up he's been dubbed the czech version of donald trump.

i have used my time. i ask the witnesses to respond for the record and particularly i would like mr. sullivan to outline what are the toughest sanctions we can impose that meet kerry's standard. >> thank you, mr. sherman. >> thank you very much. mr. sullivan, during the debate over the iran agreement the obama administration repeatedly charged opponents of the flawed deal that somehow we were pushing for war and nothing could have been further from the truth in that false allegation. let me ask you this, is iran's behavior, increased aggressiveness, build out on ballistic missiles what you expected from the deal? >> thank you for the opportunity to actually -- >> make it quick because i don't have much time. >> i never believed in negotiating the deal from the beginning that producing a nuclear agreement with iran that we would fix -- >> let me ask you this. secretary of state john kerry said january 21 of 2016 that money from the deal that the iranians were getting would go to terrorists. to who has that

not against us. because the hard-working people we know, they want a fair pay for a fair job, and they want to make sure that wall street doesn't come in and figure out some new scheme to send their jobs overseas. [ applause ] and we need to make sure that we are rewarding companies that not just want to benefit their own bottom line, but our country's bottom line. so my friends, we are at a crossroads. you know, i've spelled that out. i think we are at a crossroads. and we feel it. and in many ways, we're really in this unchartered territory with a great divide in our country. and, you know, we've seen divide -- a divided country before. for those of you who have lived into your 50s or 60s or 70s, you've seen a lot of that division in our country. but this really feels different this time, doesn't it? feels really different. and it seems like the norms and the standards and the principles that have sustained us for generations are being questioned, and really are under attack, even. and so was democ

and democracy on us that's our only tool to make us invent a world that's what are the tools for our victory i would like to also acknowledge . what all the members of my government have done among us and those here they are all very well aware of what the threat that we are facing their very mild their children our families those that are here and those in catalonia deserve our acknowledgement for all the efforts they've made and i would like to ask them i would like to ask you to give them the support. to give them your support and lastly let's work so thought the popular party the socialist party and spilled out on us. conned demolish the cattle and institutions and let's work creatively to retain our institutions and to keep them alive and to prevent article one point five from coming to a peg by this i mean to remain strong and during the next elections we have to act like wives we have to act within the land of the markets where we are the strongest it is in the land of democracy where we have always won what is on our birthdays. whenever we have managed to have. my democratica

podesta isn't just complaining about us, he's threatening us. this afternoon we got a letter from jeff, a lawyer, so much from a big law firm here in d.c., the letter demands that the show "immediately cease and desist disseminating false and misleading reports about mr. podesta and the podesta group." it demands we retract and delete all our prior reporting on the podesta group and warns that if we don't do this "mr. podesta may pursue legal action, including for damages in order to fully protect his rights." the letter doesn't stop there, it also warns us that we will face legal action under the copyright act merely for quoting from this letter publicly as we just did. the most amusing line is this one. "paul manafort did not work with the podesta group in its representation of the european center for a modern ukraine. that's what the letter told us. apparently that lawyer hasn't read the manafort indictment ye yet. in paragraph 22 of that indictment we read this. "at the direction of manafort and gates, companies a and b engaged in extensive

and branding them useful idiots many people in europe and the us including politicians and the persons of influence continue to exhibit it's troubling naivety about r.t.s. political agenda these useful idiots remain oblivious to r.t.s. intentions and boost its legitimacy by granting interviews on the shows and news casts and i'm sorry to say that all the effort that went into that list it wasn't even factually correct was i remember something about boris johnson. so generally speaking where is all this pressure on russia coming from when all this stems from these. unproven accusations that r.t. played a hand in swaying the american votes we somehow managed to convince american people to vote for donald trump over hillary clinton and as a result just last month the u.s. justice department demanded that our us based channel r.t. america register under the foreign agents act and after which moscow has said it just simply can't will not to attack measures anymore as r.t. faces all of this increasing pressure we've chosen to deal with it in the best way that we can and we've come up with a

thank you so much for talking to us and all of the very best. thank you. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: will catalonia break away from spain? the region's leader says independence could be declared in a matter of days. in all russia's turmoil, it has never come to this. president yeltsin said the day would decide the nation's destiny. the nightmare that so many people have feared for so long is playing out its final act here. russians are killing russians in front of a grandstand audience. it was his humility which produced affection from catholics throughout the world. but his departure is a tragedy for the catholic church. israel's right—winger ariel sharon visited the religious compound and that started the trouble. he wants israel alone to have sovereignty over the holy sites, an idea that's unthinkable to palestinians. after 45 years of division, germany is one. in berlin, a million germans celebrate the rebirth of europe's biggest and richest nation. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: police release body camera video showing the moments officers reach the sce

for us as a global audience. so g.s.t. is like you know any other value added tax which is introduced you know in countries across the world. the problem in india is it has been introduced and implemented that is you know that has led to a huge mess you know the government sort of the g.s.t. in on july first when the backbone which is at the heart of the g.s.t. wasn't really an eighty all the number of back what does happen is that there would be too many of the you know typically value added taxes sex successful if that are you know two to three it's at best india has close to five to six attacks. on a number of that what has also happened is that when the changes have been introduced since the g.s.t. was introduced in july first in fact the juggling going on now is that even the accountants can't keep track of how many changes have been introduced so. so there is a tweet here from someone who might agree with that this is not mahathir says the g.s.t. is a big blunder they should have created a proper framework and launch