the first one is you cannot trust the us and you should not negotiate with the us because the us will never stick to any commitment agreed in any deal, therefore it is better never to negotiate with the us. the second school of thought has been saying that yes, you can't trust the us, but we have too many difficulties, too many disputes, and some common interest issues in the region and beyond, and it is better to start to have a direct negotiation and to see whether americans would comply with their commitments or not. actually, after over three decades, the nuclear issue was the first issue, ever, iran and the us had negotiated at a very, very high level, and they agreed on a very comprehensive package. it was not at the same time, as you know, it was not a bilateral agreement, although the us played a major role to reach this agreement, it was an international agreement. the europeans, they invested since 2003 in these negotiations and also, it had the international atomic energy agency backup the solution, and moreover and more importantly, it had the un resolution backup. yes, al

the eu's message to the us today is you hit us message to the us today is you hit us and we will hit you back. it took moments after the us announced its ta riffs moments after the us announced its tariffs for the eu to come back with a list of duties it could impose on us goods and saying that it would ta ke us goods and saying that it would take a case to the wto. it says it's absolutely having none of it. from the eu's point of view, it has tried display mistake you've had a number of european leaders going to recently of european leaders going to rece ntly — — of european leaders going to recently —— they've tried diplomacy. they've come to the conclusion donald trump is a bully who tries to use threats to get concessions. emmanuel macron says they won't discuss anything with a gun to their heads. the eu is very confident it isa giant heads. the eu is very confident it is a giant on the world stage, but despite all of this chest beating it will be a delicate balancing act for the eu because it's about more than trade. the us is europe's biggest and closest international a

the existing last legal use was a retail self-service use. it's principally permitted in the zoning district. it's not nonconform ng. it's absolutely conforming to the planning code, so the provisions in the planning code do not pertain to legal uses that were permitted within the zoning district. what we do have here is a last legal use that was nonconforming with regard to use size. the current zoning limitations are 4,000 square feet which is the absolute ceiling. you cannot have a use above and beyond that, so clearly, 43,000 square feet grossly exceeds that by about ten fold. so basically we have a use that is being allowed to carrie any use forward in that same space. we're talking about a single use tenant. if you divide that into multiple tenants, obviously that would be something different. >> president hillis: okay. thank you. like commissioner richards, i didn't necessarily have an opinion as i came into this room. sometimes formula retail votes are some of the hardest we face. i generally, because of prop g, which i think is to gi

‘s uses 2013, all 3 billion of yahoo! ‘s uses data was komru miah is in a hack. but it was kept secret from the victims for three years —— promotes. there were fined by the eu commission for using our data to push their own shopping comparison service. and no one is impressed with what cambridge analytica did after sucking up facebook users because data and that of their friends through and out. for many of us, all this data hoovering and harvesting has been done with very little transparency or accountability as to why, how, or what they are going to do with these things. well, this week click is taking a stand and saying it has all got to stop. sorry, can we try that again. it's. click, is it? this week, at the european union is taking a stand and saying it has all got to stop. enough is enough. good people, the time has come to reclaim our online lives. reclaim oui’ reclaim our online lives. reclaim our personal data, let us not be fooled into handing it all over because we are cheated or tricked or given no choice. if you are with me, rise up and say no

you are the best of us. and the debt our nation owes to the men and women serve everyday in law-enforcement in the families is a debt we can never fully repay. notice, under president donald trump we will always fight for you and we will always support you and we will never stop striving to be worthy of your noble example of service and sacrifice. with the selfless dedication of america's peace officers in the leadership of this president and with gods help i know we will make america safe again. may god comfort the families of the fallen and may god bless each of you as you protect and serve in may god bless the united states of america. it is an honor to be with you all back. >> it is our privilege to introduce branch and being to perform. >> thank you. music is intended to change lives and we never knew that we would change our lives. this is called the --dash talking about that line between the year you were born in the year you pass and what you will do with your dash. i lost my son five years ago to cy

gave us the opportunity to go in the streets and to be very very visible for people to really see us and see our demands. that's coming up a little bit later on the day but first dozens of women have accused him of sexual misconduct and now the stories of two women have the potential to land him in jail the former hollywood film producer harvey weinstein was charged with rape and sex abuse in two separate cases in new york on friday one of the women has not yet been identified but the other is evans and what she told the new yorker magazine last october took weinstein from the height of hollywood to a police holding cell in manhattan within months now back in two thousand and four evans was an aspiring actress and she met weinstein for what she thought would be a casting call she says that he then forced her to perform oral sex on him this is what she told the new yorker quote i said over and over i don't want to do this stop don't i try to get away but maybe i didn't try hard enough i didn't want to kick him or fight him i just sort of gave up and quote that was back in two thousand

let us know, use the hashtag bbc biz live. hello and welcome to business live. the french foreign ministerjean—yves le drian has condemned the us move to re—impose sanctions on foreign companies trading with iran as unacceptable. several french firms including airbus, total and renault have signed billion dollar agreements with iran since the nuclear agreement. however all could now face us sanctions if they don't wind up their investments by november. yesterday, the us also imposed sanctions on six people and three companies it says have ties to iran's elite military force, the revolutionary guard. our economics correspondent andrew walkerjoins me now. good morning. this is a story that keeps changing. six individuals targeted here, six firms. it's not a lot and it won't make a huge difference, it's more the headlines they get out of it. the headlines are part of the appeal but this is looking at specific issues that the us treasury say they are concerned about may have the cooperation of the uae in these measures they are taking. this is not about the nucl

how would it be used in humans? well, currently, the idea would be to edit the cells that are the, really the precursors to blood cells, these are called stem cells and the strategy is to remove the cells from a patient that has this disease, make the corrections to the dna, and then replace those cells so that they can repopulate the blood supply system. so from the patient‘s point of view, it would be as simple as an injection? well, no, because at the moment this would have to be done as a bone marrow transplant. it would involve a bone marrow transplant but with the patient‘s own edited cells. so in terms of the chances of success, you are talking 100%. well, i think it would be very high given that routine nature now doing these sorts of bone marrow transplants. i do think in the future there is an exciting alternative that might involve doing the editing in the patients, and without having to do a bone marrow transplant, but the field isn't there yet. so there are various diseases that people are looking a

and under us regulation is under the purview of the new cloud act in the us where the security services can seize that data and that may be data that's outside the us which would be of concern to people if the images are connected elseworlds yeah that's what i just wanted to expound on the focus on making sure that there's proper oversight on our databases that guarantees are in place to prevent instances of abuse should not be the focus. i really think that the two. g.'s going to happen i don't think we can be luddite or alternative tied back here what we need to do is to ensure there are all the safeguards that there's a judicial supervision and that we know exactly how the image is going to be sought whose images are going to be stored how long they're going to be stored for and who's going to have access and there are many concerns that i think the activists have every right to be making a noise at this moment in time because we need to get this right yet there have been several tech scandals of late in particular over day to use if there's suspicion over private firms government wh

at this particular use is just a straightforward transit use. to use up as a space or time. have been an hour and i have gotten through 20 citations. the pile of sand -- handled citation. each was full and each was 16 inches long. over the next two weeks. the strength of my last nerve was tested. it expanded as i ran out of flat spaces to stack citations. filed between rows on my keyboard. teetering on top of the cubicle wall. i still didn't have enough space. i began to put piles of citations on the floor. it looked as if it had hosted that neatest parade. when dealing with injuries of the size you will inevitably hit the wall if you had run or if you've ever tried to run you are familiar with the wall it's a point in a run when you are pushed or are pushing yourself beyond your physical endurance. your focus pulls inward. the hitch in your right hip that is probably because you didn't stretch but might just be a precursor to your lower body the ground had tilted upward. you are not euphoric or zen or any of the other things that makes a running look like. you are at the wa

and it gives us the question of that you should really provide us with the detailed measures. you have some of these. that facebook will implement a thorough analysis allowed on facebook. why did you not inform users of these problems to enable to protect the data. we need to know in europe the true scale of the violations of data by third party apps. we need to get an estimate of this. and we need to know what it means to commit to gdpr. i will just give you one example. the gdpr gives individuals a right to access and verify all the data a company holding own them and that includes not just a profiles mentioned by another colleague they're also the marketing profiles, data that was not disclosed by the user. are you really going to use user full access to their marketing? are you going to do or complete all of the steps of gdpr. never mind e privacy. really i want to say in conclusion here. the question of the difference between gdpr and what is in the united states the gap must be closed. for you given that you are here and i am going to be brief. it's not just that you hav

what it does, algorithmically, it uses all of our data to tell us who's high risk of reoffending, medium risk of reoffending, and low risk of reoffending. it's not absolutely perfect, but it gives us a really clear indication of who might commit crime in the future. the ai is trying to identify repeat offenders who, rather than being sent to court, will be entered into a rehabilitation scheme called checkpoint. we all recognise that when we place offenders into the criminaljustice system there is a revolving door of criminaljustice, so we wanted to look at, is there a better way, is there a different way, that can potentially produce more positive outcomes? this is the first time an ai system like this has been used in the uk. so what's the process then? i put my name in here... the system is now searching for the prisoner called meecham. the sergeant will click on the list. the system has decided i am low risk, as a detainee. that is the screen sergeant be presented with. it says, "low—risk — the subject is not likely to commit an offence in the next month." what happens next? it ca

to to manufacture the stuff that we buy and use every day and of course the wood to use in our in our homes all of this water comes from rivers lakes or aquifers and those rivers lakes and aquifers in many parts of the world are under increasing pressure. partly because we're using them partly because we're polluting them and generally because we haven't really taken very good care of them in recent years throw in a bit of climate change which makes rainfall and water supplies increasingly in predictable and it's pretty clear that the world is facing something of a crunch in terms of how it manages water. given winter you're nodding away there now that capehart is experiencing it's a pain and misery when it comes to this but from a bigger global point of view how big an issue are we looking at at the moment i think i can really only speak for our region in particular because and the comment that david makes just nah but we all live in on the edge of water in lots of ways and in our particular case it has been a prolonged drought and we now are going into our fourth year and very uncer

and they did it using bank accounts that had been opened months earlier using fake i.d.'s and that since lain in active. because it said payment requests from bangladesh bank to the new york fed on thursday and by friday the money had hit accounts at c.b.c. in manila. it was then moved between an array of other accounts controlled by a remittance company called phil rem some of it was converted into philippine pesos over a period of ten days the money was transferred elektra nicky and in cash and channeled into manila's casino industry. the accounts here on jupiter street were a vital clue for investigators they were crucial for laundering the money and someone had set them up using false names and fake credentials the question is who . the philippine senate held an inquiry into the laundering of the proceeds of the heist. it heard that the accounts were opened by the manager of the r c b c jupiter street branch a woman called my a. good deal to do with year on year and i really doubt it's ruth she says she opened the accounts for this man a manila casino owner and agent

in the us. you can see something happening in these it's like i don't want to call the cops let that happen rather than call the cops in those young black men lose their lives chasing the unarmed with their fingers on the trigger you never know better safe than sorry i don't know that someone else is going to pull a gun so yes unfortunately around and around here we end up killing our guns are told from such precautions to. we are here at one of the world's most famous stadiums and field where i used to play for liverpool many years ago the champions league final in the coming days we'll be bringing you that fantastic episode next week but first this week it's colombia which. one pablo. about colombia chances for the world cup enjoy the episode. this week the stan collymore show comes to another one of the thirty two nations to qualify for the thief woke up in russia welcome to colombia. i'm delighted to be joined by a man that wants to cut your weight in america in colombia i mean you're a hero

to bring us up to date from new york thank you very much tracking that story for us yes meanwhile talk about timing today the new v.w. boss this man had a bit used his first general assembly to call for more honest open truthful and ethical company culture. greenpeace activists protest outside v.w. the annual general meeting they're calling for climate friendly vehicles clean up reach this banner and they need the corporate culture as well inside as ever high performance models are on show including hybrids and electric vehicles the diesel de crisis is still not completely out of sight and some shareholders remain skeptical. concern leap from for the company needs its loyal customers if they go you may as well forget about the business altogether. you have to go for the call definitely yes that's true if sales are good the dividends will be as well we tried v w two when it comes to decision making at the company the portion piece families have their say as well as the v.w. workers can slam the state of lower saxony they all have high hopes for him back they made boston april and he wan

us the old russia or sort of olive oil name season but above all in us. egypt sort of plates you walk properly new sure. that you. sort of cheat you out of the water but there are more for serially this law. people is that of saying to the source and destroy middle of i believe i need your oil. in the shipping deal you just sign. dealy you are all for she was. generally thought the ball of up at almost all you quite delicious what. delete backside bureau by be a bit. early start this off with my for use nickel further by the book by national. you by national one hour show your sister chill mr nelson father wanted. some western historians claim that the successes of the red army was due to american supplies made possible by the so-called lend-lease policy. then the soviet union carried the major weight of that battle in terms of child or supply the army fighting the germans in terms of shortages killed in battle in terms of civilians killed in battle. but still together we prevailed over the nazi germany. chairing an american historian news the history of

in the us. you can see something happening and this is like i don't want to call the cops let that happen rather than call the cops in those young black men lose their lives chasing the. same goes on the trigger you never know better safe than sorry i don't know that someone else is going to die so. fortunately around around here we end up killing our guns on the dentist told from such preclusion this place to. welcome back the answer to our quiz question which of the following states have no income tax alaska florida vattel south dakota texas washington or wyoming the answer is actually all of the seven listed none of them have individual income taxes did you get it right it's sort of a trick question. and now we focus on tax rates around the world to lend us a hand we're joined by our friend the c.e.o. and founder of stroll mark world which hilary thanks for being with us first of all wonder what's the best place to live from a tax perspective well around the world i think is an interesting qu

you have to acknowledge that if you speak about the conditions the mind work as you know used to use to work and absolutely a shocking case of racial discrimination that as well could we end up seeing more class action suits now thousands of people currently being compensated but of course we're talking about a big industry. you know in fact i talked today with some of the community leaders of the mine communities who are basically also involved in lawsuits against the big business and they told me you know it is a big victory for us it is a big victory for the communities and it's a big victory for the mine workers but you know now we have to see you know what is going to happen with widows what's going to happen with the families of what's going to happen really with the mine workers so and as i understand it is not yet completely clear so the future will show this and i believe that this is going to be you know the stepping stone of further actions to happen i mean that's a very important point that you make because we've had intense you know i media spotlight on this case for the

those without us there will be. with us manufactured sentenced to the public will. when the ruling classes project themselves. with the final. the merry go round the sun in the one percent. we can all middle of the room secure. the room in the real news is really the way. well go back to the kaiser report imax guys are time now to turn to our homie marshall long he's an ode ga bit coin minor is now branching out into other crypto abbott as including ios dot fish we're going to learn about that in just a few moments marshall welcome to the kaiser report they so much max good to be here to see you oh yes fantastic you know we have been you know part of this cryptic community for a number of years now and we've seen all kinds of ups and downs and crazy kind of trends and we're at a moment now in history where the jurassic park old guys like charlie munger and warren buffett are weighing in with their comments and according to them you as a crypto currency trader and miner are dement who harm is baby brains how do you respond to these charges well you know dinosaurs hav

to use them. and, when you mentioned batteries, about how new batteries will probably help many of these challenges that we face, for helping the disabled. let me just note, that there are new batteries on the way. and, dr. goodenough, the inventor of the lithium battery has had a major breakthrough that should have an incredible impact on the things we are talking about pick but then again, we have to make sure that the fda approves the use of these batteries. and, everybody else approves the innovation all the way down. so, i am very please -- pleased that you have alerted us to the bureaucratic problems that have to be overcome in utilizing new technologies for our veterans. thank you very much. >> thank you. i now recognize -- for five minutes. >> thank you, madame chairwoman. i want to thank the chairwoman and ranking member lipinski, and chairman weber and ranking member -- for joining us today. is member of the science, space and technology committee and the veterans committee, i want to th

singapore used to have the most useful passport in the world — based on the number of countries which would allow someone holding one to enter, without needing a visa. but — that has changed — and here's why: japan now ranks number one in the henley passport index. japanese people can get visa—free or visa—on—arrival access to a record 189 destinations. singapore has dropped to equal second, alongside germany. a document issued by either of those nations will grant access to 188 countries. and injoint third are south korea, finland, france, italy, spain and sweden. a little earlier i spoke to dominic volek who is from henley and partners. he told explained why japan has now taken over from singapore in the passport index ranking. what's happened is there has been a slight improvement on the methodology and the information available. this has seen another eight destinations added in total to the overall destinations available. the good news for singapore is that these eight destinations, singapore has visa free access to all of them but the difference betweenjapan and singapo

because without us there would be. a. twelfth of may twenty seventh overnight too dangerous computer virus has spread around the globe want to cry is the name of the cyber criminals who have given the virus was which they blackmail the victims by blocking their computer data the wrong. and some three hundred dollars to be paid in bitcoins. more than two hundred thousand computers on all continents are affected by this attack from the german rail network georgia bantu the ministry of the interior in russia and the japanese car manufacturer honda in great britain some hospitals even have to switch to emergency operational. how can one single nowhere single tenuously paralyze companies hospitals and even intelligence services all over the world the answer has a name microsoft all the victims use the same software all of honorable in the same way all are dependent on one single company as is every state administration in europe. what are the consequences this is what we've the team of journalists from investigate europe wante

you are the best of us. the debt our nation owes to the can nevermen everyday be repaid, but know this. trump, weident donald will always fight for you. we will always support you, and we will never stop striving to be worthy of your noble example of service and sacrifice. and with this selfless dedication of america's these officers, the leadership of this help, it and with god's know we will make america safe again. may god comfort the families of fallen, may god bless each of you as you protect and serve, and may god bless the united states of america. it is an honor to be here with you all. [applause] >> is now my privilege to introduce branch and gain to perform. >> music is intended to change lives, but we never knew this would change our. this song is about what you are going to do with your dash. we usually go around spreading awareness and song and gift across the world, but today, we came here to dedicate the dash to all of the fallen officers that we appreciate very much. >> we honor the fallen to

coming toward us peaceful supplies and training documentary on fight us loaned us the insurgency did not talk . the symbol of dust under which the hardwoods for mental illness was a similar story to do the hard work the mission of u.s. navy was always being. received be able to be easy to incorporate on the wrist and do keep to formalise in the shiva business and usually the g four small you know stuff from libya to dismantle she said who knew she but to nigeria as boko haram continued to advance fronts at the request of then nigerian president goodluck jonathan organized a summit to discuss security in the region nigeria needed the help of paris to convince its francophone neighbors to commit to the fight against boko haram an international military coalition was formed the armies of chad and the know had the right to pursue into nigerian territory. i will buckle chicago responded. on. i mean i will was shot well then why are. you are. i don't. i know i'm not who are not. my family saw your castle kind of deal on iran. you know cause all kind outdoor turned out kind of i did joe emp

to use. if that wasn't the case, then we wouldn't have been able to put it on the ballot. >> thank you. your statement. >> this is a deeply cynical argument. the p.o.a. has put $180,000 on this campaign already. they spent $140,000 on a paid campaign to gather signatures to mislead voters. they told them this was about whether or not they have tazers, when in fact the police commission already approved it. this is why the league of women voters and sffovtv did this. we strongly encourage you to read the voter guide. there's more information on our website, votenoproph.nationbuilder.com. you will vote no like most of the people who have looked at it have already decided. >> thank you for your time. we hope that this discussion has been informative. for more information on this and other measures in the ballot initiative, please visit sfelections.org, remember early voting is available on may 7th from 7:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and if you don't vote early, be sure to vote on june 5th. thank you. >

us. to mark was always in the region of to moscow is plagued with various problems with all of twenty two thousand hectares of land are used for coca cultivation is a harbor is used as a drug trafficking route to mexico and central america when i was the author it is a week and there's a substantial informal economy as a result of drug trafficking has taken over the region in a way not. just you know as we found in the bar treason trafficking routes are all in the same small area. when the state was unable to take control of the region off to the fox left the state failed either because of corruption or inadequate planning and so criminal anneke has prevailed. and done in the region surrounding to moscow over one hundred twenty former fark guerillas are involved in the drug trade and i think gold together with the eleven guerrillas that means eleven criminal organizations are active in the area and says that it's not realistic to assume that problems dating back fifty years could be solve

you are the best of us. the debt we owed to you and your families is a debt we can never fully repay. but know this, under president donald trump, we will always fight for you. we will always support you, and we will never stop striving to be worthy of your noble example of service and sacrifice. with the selfless dedication of peace officers in the leadership of this president, and with god's help, i know we will make america safe again. may god comfort the families of the following, may god protect each of you as you protect and serve in may god bless america. [applause] >> it is my privilege to introduce branch and dean to perform, the- >> thank you. >> music is intended to change lives, we never knew when we brought this on will be changing lives. >> the song is called the-come about the little line between the year you were born in the year you were lost. i lost a son from cystic fibrosis and we usually go around spreading awareness but today we came to dedicate the-12 the fallen officers and we appreci

plus: braced for a us—china trade war. we report from dongguan, once called the ‘workshop of the world'. and on the markets, asian shares holding steady after wall street closed higher, with brent crude edging towards $80 a barrel. we start with driverless cars. they are on their way, whether we like it or not, and today the eu will unveil its plans to catch up with the us and china in this fast—developing technology. it will include investments in infrastructure as well as co—operation between member states on rules and ethics. the eu's flagship programme only got underway last year. l3pilot is operated by a consortium of car companies, led by volkswagen, which will test vehicles across ten countries. compare that to the us, where nevada became the first state to permit testing back in 2011. now, 21 states have laws governing driverless car testing. china is also investing heavily, with plans to launch 30 million vehicles with some degree of autonomy within the next decade. it is set to be the world's biggest market

once you keep using it. with me now kate brady one of our political correspondents kate we just heard the french finance minister there going oh man not only concerned but clearly quite angry about the way washington is conducting its foreign policy at the moment what about berlin how is the german government reacting to these threats these u.s. threats of penalties on the german companies well the german economy and the economy ministry is already taking question stands on washington's conduct of the back of this tweet as well from the u.s. ambassador to germany earlier this week when he called on german companies doing business and trade in iran to end their operations and we've since heard from piece of the german economy minister i'm saying the building will be working now to a vote of that a negative fallout with the u.s. but of course he said himself that he can't guarantee that as a way of protecting companies that are trading in the u.s. itself but the german government is even offering legal advice

use. thank you very much. >> good afternoon, supervisors, i'm the executive director of the union square business improvement district. we represent the property owners and merchants around union square. we're the c-3-r district. and we have been working with planning around oewd to really look at our district and understand the best use when this was introduced. we appreciate both aaron's time and lee's over the past week to weigh in on the legislation which is so important to us. we're not taking a position. honestly, the board has not had time to be thoughtful about it and take a position, but we certainly have heard from a number of projects coming forward. and appreciate you grandfathering in the projects that have been approved. i know there is two more an planning on thursday and sounds like they'll be included as well. we do appreciate that. we're concerned about the next round of projects, the pipeline. it's squary to have a -- scary to have a moratorium, we appreciate any project

she shows us the place where the family's heart was the circle where the walls used to be is still visible evelyn was on her way home from school when she was suddenly confronted by a group of rebels. the rebels asked me what's her name i didn't reply they took sticks and beat me. are you evelyn money they asked me and i said no my name is betty i'm just visiting. you but they took me with them we walked to the next farm where the village teacher lived when he saw us he reached for his rubber boots the rebels thought he was reaching for a weapon and they shot him on the spot. then we continued i had no idea that i would have to spend many years marching with the l r a i spent eleven years in the bush with the rebels i had no contact with my family. in. northern uganda has suffered from civil unrest for generations the region is home to the actually ethnic group who have farmed and raise livestock in the isolated region for many years under the nearly seventy years of british colonial rule the rift between the north and the south deepened. the north remained poor and undeveloped. after ugan

use to sell. it. but members of congress were visiting ukraine during that period most famously congressman john mccain so some of the people who were challenging their government their elected government at that point were were being told by a senior u.s. official a person who ran for president in a top official in the u.s. congress that the u.s. was with them and senator john mccain and it's always a pleasure to be back in ukraine senator mccain was in a sense giving the people in the maidana feeling that they had the backing of the most powerful country on earth this. this is not the future you want for your country this isn't a future you just. did you had to have no hopers knowledge yes. we need. you probably do need someone. who is sure it's that which if put on what sells the why it will be a conflict got i mean who is she is the what though it but if you just in is that they which it is the. who is that on the end up to be a little bit plus the will. push through will commit in the who issue f

because without us there would be. g.m.a. such genetically modified organisms in the system and in the food industry in the one nine hundred ninety s. . i just saw him taking that and knights and what does that have to do g.m.o. . trysts. almost sort of. like a tree is a chemical widely used to kill we. see the most widely believe the service might be the old the beer is because. they was closer to a bunch of. possible temptations. that can occur in future scientists prove that she in context really awful on the human race to science service to the world free of g.m.a. in crisis eight which may even be able to see as we pass the points of never send. shooting in u.s. high school. years. is released. ten weeks after he was poisoned by a. nerve agent whereabouts are unknown. a passenger plane crashes in cuba killing over one hundred people. are reported to have survived. and the parties to form a coalition government. some of the. headlines this hour. international a very warm welcome. to shooting in u.s. high schools. in the m

please this is time for europe to come back to greet us to greet the great the us. now the u.k. sold a record number of arms to israel this year according to a new report by campaign against arms trade and it comes as british politicians condemn television use of force against palestinian protesters with more his. after israel's use of life fire against palestinians on may the fourteenth there was condemnation in much of the world not least the u.k. yesterday's horrific massacre because it left at least fifty eight and the loss of life we have seen is tragic and extremely concerning. such as is destructive to peace efforts and we call on all sides to show restraint the launch of life is extremely concerning we continue to employ israel to show great restraint yet despite those strong words for years britain has been ramping up how much weaponry it sells to israel since two thousand and fifteen numbers have skyrocketed up eleven fold in the span of just two years and those sales include star power rifles weapons sites munition for small arms anti right equipment and other items s

us with. design highlights you can make yourself. trends tips and tricks that will turn your home into something special. great yourself with interior design channel on you tube. you can tell a lot about a society by its garbage. clothes it's merciless for the rich but for many people first their chance for survival of africa is a move to the most unequal regions in the world. could be lunch for today just like that. our reporters travel to nairobi and more to meet people who know the true value of garbage. it has created a thriving parallel economy that's been completely ignored by the financial markets . what does it mean. this means for economic inequality around the world you guys are starting class war the response to that statement should be yes we are starting to as we want here because with time. and destructed you could've. played. the bridge. and the truck an exclusive report starting june eleventh on t.w. . this is the w. news live from but it's a nice wait for a new prime minister just towards and the country's populist c

us. this was years ago. and the deal with china is we're going to help you create opportunity, let your companies invest in our economies. there are rules in the world for trade. there are things that are allowed and things that are not allowed. for example, you are not allowed to steal another company's secrets. so if another company has figured out how to make something, that's proprietary, they own it, they spent money creating, you're not allowed to steal that from them and start making it yourself. you can't have rules that say your companies can't sell in my country, but my country can do whatever it wants. china has never played by those rules and everyone knew it. nobody disputed it. but administrations from both parties, the consensus politically in america was, go ahead. let's let china cheat. let's let them steal things because once china becomes richer and more prosperous, they will stop doing that stuff. not only will they stop doing that, but they will become a democracy. ev

emma vardy is in dublin for us —— emma vardy is in dublin for us. the first exit poll that has been published by the irish times shows a larger lead than was previously predict that for the yes vote, effectively if that is correct, indicating that the country may well have voted to overturn the very strict ban that ireland has had the so strict ban that ireland has had the so long on abortion. those votes today came from far and wide because ireland saw thousands of people from around the world travelling home to have their say. this report does contain some flash photography. cheering. an emotional day for ireland. for some, casting one vote was worth travelling many miles for. i've come from amsterdam. i've come home because i think it's very important for irish women. hopefully, it will be an historic day and we will vote yes and finally, irish women will have the right to autonomy over their bodies. it has been really horrible to watch from away and not be able to do much, except for tweeting and facebooking, and i really wanted to come home and

try to use in scotland and western parts of wales. the north west of scotland and into northern ireland, outbreaks of rain which will fizzle out a little bit in the afternoon. in more detail across the south, sporadic showers and maybe thunder developing in eastern england, the midlands and maybe the south—west. drifting away on an easterly winds. most places will be dry, sticking with sunshine. cooler where we see sea fog linger on the north sea coast. pleasant day to southern scotland. eastern island brightens up the londonderry stays down. orkney and shetland will be a little bit on the cool side. but rain will fizzle out into tuesday morning. chilly to the northern side of that with clear skies developing. further south missed and sea fog rolling back and across eastern parts of scotland and eastern england. but for many not as cold as it has been. southern areas monday has low pressure which inches further northwards on tuesday. high pressure builds to the north. patchy rain and drizzle across northern parts of scotland but for

important thing for us, long run, jon, is the ability for us to grow. back office operations, we came in second. be it a close second but frankly the two leading suppliers of back office applications didn't even have 50% of the market. >> obviously we volunteer oracle to be that leader. we just got such a fantastic lead now, more references than we've ever had before. more big logo wins we're excited about our position. >> when should we expect this to even out is there a point where we do get more predictability? >> we had -- some of it is predictability within a relatively small number than you're used to we've had some people fret over 3 million or 4 million in the context of $1.2, $1.3 billion number more strategically, what market position do we achieve do we truly achieve that leadership position i'm describing there are two big things at oracle one, our applications business to your point driven by sass, driven by fusion, driven by net suite and fusion together, a back office position for oracle. second, the fact that we've introduced the first a

us to do more. we also collaborate very closely with other city departments, the department of public health and public works are our partners every step of the way. and of course, one of our key partners is recology. and now i would like to introduce john porter. [please stand by, captioning change]. >> supervisor safai: so you talks about policies, you talks about law, you talked about behavior, but i want you to talk about what the role the folks that do the work play. what role does that play in terms of how we have achieved what we have achieved and how can we do better? >> thank you for bringing up the important role of how do we get things in the right bin because sometimes we get things in the right bin just because a person does the right thing? they know which bin to go to, but those bins, they stay in place. and if it isn't for our janitors, our custodians, our teams, this wouldn't get to the right bins at all. if we don't have the janitors on board, if they are not part of our partnershi

not blaming the us but the regime. i think it's a moment now where iran is broke and losing front and the two fronts they have are russia and china and both are saying you got to slow this israel stuff down and you can do this and not likely to see russia support them by not taking sides israel will have the advantage in syria but the problem is what is hezbollah doing with the rockets. >> host: good morning to you, in massachusetts. >> caller: good morning. thank youe for taking my calls. i p just want to say that we are proud to be americans but we also have to look at what is right and what is wrong. we cannot tell me that all the allies that support the steel that we have the more right to just go on and get out of the deal and the minute friends come over and i just think that donald trump when he mentioned he doesn't pay taxes or doesn't do this and he's very reckless and i just think he loves the moral righteousness to try and tell other nations how to read their country because this deal and all our allies are

today thanks for joining us this hour. headed for more political turmoil after the president blocked plans for a euro skeptic coalition he also pointed a former international monetary fund official as interim prime minister which has sparked anger from populist leaders. but you will you know. all those who in their lives as professionals academics everyone who is criticize the euro or europe they are not good as ministers if this is the point we have a great problem in italy it is called democracy this is not a free democracy. shopping for weeks we work seriously and we seriously believed in this government and we were sad because many italians hoped for this government to work the incredible thing is that matter a realist said no to a center right candidate c. but he said yes to some mr x. who has the trust of nobody. and the appointment of a new interim premier came after the president rejected be euro skeptic coalition's choice of fight its minister voters have been expressing their frustration over the political deadlo

barbara joins us. barbara, barbarajoins us. barbara, it's barbara joins us. barbara, it's a lot of anticipation, a lot of expectation and of course finally we've got a date and a place. yes, nice to get something concrete after all of this lead up and anticipation, we at least have a date and a place. singapore as heather was saying there. it's got the infrastructure, it's got the location. kim jong—un likes to travel by train, which has raised the question of whether he had a plane in good enough condition to fly far enough to go to a different venue, but it seems that he does because he's agreed to this one. it is quite suitable. it is neutral, so it has good relations with the us, north korea, north korea has an embassy there, it's acceptable to china which is north korea's major ally, it has a track record of hosting international summits and meetings, it has very good security and the president as we know wanted to do this in a demilitarized zone between the two koreas, it seemed to have been quite set on that but his aides finally tenant —— finall

but they are a well the last like us at all the us. a clue. indonesian rivers dump two hundred thousand tonnes of plastic into the sea each year. but for the millions that live along the river there's something worse than plastic talks chemicals. noor has always lived here. every morning she goes to the well which is fed by the children. that is so what if endings how much it's imagined what mandy. the case how you would i'm a lot of i am and i'm now. another man i'm. sure his two children are always sick. she blames the river. will see. to the vocal and can't. now. a pipe. that would mean. that in little gold and. keep. each other good. for. today the children have a doctor's appointment. nur takes them twice a month you do her eldest son calls as soon as he finishes his medicine. about the heidi. oh oh oh but the. one will all muscle among the. people betty. the guys had to go get the good that i do monday night maybe i'll be ironed every alley. so what could be making them sick. denny responded runs the only environmental group in the regio

from us and other pet businesses. the first six months, they offered multiple coupons, major discounts for food and grooming and free daycare services. this is deliberate techniques to steal your customers. this type of practice, which is legal, is disturbing and unethical." they show that they're in line with the san francisco general plan. number one on the general plan says that existing neighborhoods serving retail uses be observed and enhances and future opportunities also be enhanced. since all of our local stores carry the same products and none of the stores are at capacity, there is no market demand for this store in noe valley. this healthy spot will not create a new customer base. they must take from the customer base that's already here, which means they will take it from existing stores, which will harm existing neighborhoods serving retail uses. as a chain, healthy spot has advantages over small, local businesses and will use those advantages to harm the local businesses. furthermore, not only will they

lots of great tech for us. caroline: when you are looking at building up the tech, building up the power of voice enabled assistance, what about the issue or concerns of you and i have about listening? how have you tackled that in terms of engagement using data and public relations? question. a great every consumer should be concerned about privacy. amazon has done a great job working with the customer backwards. take a look at listening. people often, it is incorrect alexa is listening. she is waiting to hear this word, alexa. that is only happening on the device. it is not going to the cloud. that is one of many protections. we have a mute button very we have the ability to control records that she has. we don't sell your data. alexa does not sell your data. so it is very aligned with the customer and builds trust over the long-term. easily lost -- caroline: so many competitors on the line? tom: i will not speak to them. amazon is aligned with customers, we have demonstrated that over years. caroline: what ab

and our preprogramed i'll be internet influences us without us ever realizing it this time trends of social networks in social media topics relevance is determined by the number of likes and other interactions it generates when algorithms a dent of fire relevant content they push it on to curated social feeds but trending topics can be manipulated through bots for instance can see that as ordinary human users bots in social media can be programmed to automatically like and share certain content a network of bots can make topics appeal more relevant than they really are the size of bot networks can grow and grow i.t. experts discovered one bot army with three hundred fifty thousand fake accounts. these armies will respond to certain social network hashtags when order to like or share they can quickly kick off a new trend. but they can also disrupt rising trends. one way is to create new trending topics the out targeted content from top lists another way is to post all the trade links and commentaries with a trending hash tag in time a key search would only yields nonsense the trend lo