very interested in that global perspective that al jazeera provides. zero. this is the news hour live from london coming up in the next sixty minutes of om. bitterly divided on how to deal with migration into europe e.u. leaders meet for a summit in america says could make or break the union. a parliamentary report in the u.k. says spy agencies tolerated the inexcusable mistreatment of u.s. held prisoners. more revelations emerge about donald trump's campaign team and how they were eventually sharing information with foreign countries before he became

president. and i'm planning how much with the latest from the world cup where colombia and japan that progress to the knockout stages of the competition we'll go live to moscow for all the details later in the program. as a meeting in brussels for a summit dominated by discussions on how to deal with illegal migration the problem has turned out to be so divisive it's even overshadowing breck's it the german chancellor angela merkel has gone as far as saying it could split the union apart the number of undocumented migrants reaching european shores has actually dropped since its peak in twenty fifteen and the issue is no longer viewed as a crisis the e.u. says it stemmed the flow of migrants by ninety six percent but better rouse have broken out in the last few months because some member states are simply refusing to let in rescue boats new right wing governments are demanding tighter border

controls austria-hungary it to the east of here the czech republic and poland all want to stricter approach so leaders are trying to work out a solution in the form of so-called disembarkation platforms basically areas outside europe probably in north africa where migrants will be held from brussels largely reports. the european union is in trouble and they although it's the italians are now siding with the hungarian austrians in the front against migration the greeks are trying to keep up a spirit of unity with the spanish and the french and the country trying to keep it all from falling apart is germany that chancellor had already spelt out the danger to the entire block in a speech before she arrived but the level of europe faces many challenges but migration could become the make or break one for the e.u. either we manage it so others in africa believe that we're guided by valleys and believe in multilateralism not unilateralism or nobody will believe any longer in

the system of values that is may destroy. given that there's no possible way anymore that the bloc can find a united position on sharing refugees the now having to resort to arrangements between individual countries prepared to help so for example greece which has already failed to find accommodation for many who fled from turkey says it will take back more from germany to ease the political pressure on merkel from inside her own coalition but what they're really struggling with is finding external countries which are prepared to act as holding since as albania was suggested but it is resistance so are african countries and as usual the question of helping troubled nations so that people don't have to become migrants was barely mentions it's worth remembering that the founding principle of the entire european project was and remains ever closer union and yet migration threatens to break that now because many countries either don't have the money or lack the political will to

help anymore there is now a battle on for the heart and soul of the european union. this isn't a refugee crisis it's really a crisis about the rule of law and humanitarian standards in the part of the world which claims to be the most moral does it do its people want to be that anymore these are big questions with no satisfactory solutions. get more now from lawrence in brussels several hours any chances of resolving this in any kind of satisfactory way and that yes. well a number of those countries you mentioned your introduction which are more and more hostile through migration led by austria this so-called coalition of the willing they're giving briefings in the next hour or so so it should become a bit clearer if they've made any headway whatsoever one potential bilateral partnership to look at which i mentioned briefly in that report is now between

greece and germany because the greeks who frankly. the ford soon look after refugees properly as it is have already said to the triangle americal will take more back under the dublin regulation if it takes some of the political pressure off angela merkel at home in the shortest term she's the one that's got the most to lose on this because the junior partner in her coalition obviously has given her until the end of friday to come up with some sort of solution or they say they'll start selling away refugees and migrants at the border which would break the insider idea of the shang in zone and so these splits are very pronounced between the sides of the european union which say look we're supposed to obey humanitarian law it's our role as the european union and all those other countries which increasingly are claiming that there's an invasion on the way because if there isn't that invasion underway as you were pointing out earlier on that the numbers are really very small now it's the political effects of migration and the

validation is given to right wing populist policies that is now the issue here some of that of course is made up to hungary which says invade on the way you can drive right across the country not see a single refugee but they managed to persuade their own people that there is a civilizational risk of migration and that's the idea probably caught fire in a number of different countries now and that's what that that they're fighting enormously difficult to balance and and is it potentially something that would unravel the whole of the e.u. this as an american has suggested. well i mean clearly it's not going to fall apart overnight and the there are very senior politicians here who are saying look whatever we achieve on thursday so far this week however bad it is we just need to keep the talks going you know and so and so they're trying to if you like play a bit of a longer game at the moment and specifically the i think the most they're going to ever achieve at the moment is by strengthening the borders even more as they say

and trying to do more deals with either countries outside the european you like albania or. north african countries to stop people coming in but it's you know it isn't a it's not about migration it's about the perception of the effects of migration and that's what's the most troubling thing for more liberal countries to to to to persuade people of because countries like italy like hungary say look our people don't want they say the more you know and you've got to answer to them in the end in whatever people are going to limit will say about it being a moral obligation it just doesn't wash anymore currently thank you very much. it is hard line stance on rescue ships as we've been hearing that has sent a clear message to europe that it will no longer bear the brunt of immigration and italians are welcoming interior minister meto sell beanies anti immigrant rhetoric charlie engineer is in sicily to find out how refugees feel about this new more hostile environment. a bus from could turn your unloading into cardamon near one of

europe's largest refugee camps here there is fresh refugees applying for asylum they've heard that italy's new interior minister is hostile to migrants and they're right just. so what. you just so even move. it into the sea ernest came from ghana when he was fifteen he lost his mother in libya and made his way to italy alone now a husband and father the camp has been his home for four years lawyers say these people are the lucky ones italy's new policy of turning boats away will make new arrivals almost impossible. we're going back to dean when there was no distinction between genuine refugees and economic migrants the government is now talking about preventing people from even requesting asylum or denying access based on their

country of origin and this is a violation of international law italy has shut its ports to charity boats carrying rescued migrants they believe if these boats disappear migrants might be tempted to cross the mediterranean but charity boats account for forty percent of the search and rescue operations here in testing this idea thousands could die. italy's new hardline policy is driven by my tales told beany a rock star of the italian right seen here in libya pushing for asylum identification centers to be set up in north africa not europe his slogan stop the invasion local councillor and tell vini supporter fabulous took me to parts of catan year he says are over run by migrants. that's it. if you need. me is now the biggest refugee camp in europe many times we have taken the issue to europe but it's taken so vignette to put

a stop to it our coasts are being invaded and the impact of illegal immigration is particularly evident in neighborhoods like this one back at the camp a message from one refugee that this anti migrant rhetoric is dangerous. you can have a group of migrants together some of us fled persecution others have come just to earn money and then return to africa we don't have a choice we came here because we were being persecuted we came to europe because the rule of law is respected in africa it isn't that with these new policies risks accusations that it is also forgetting the rule of law and its moral obligations to those in need charlie and to al jazeera. which in the news hour live from london much more to come on the program including a massive campaign against loitering in the philippines thousands are being jailed for it including children as young as five. fifteen people die in the latest fire to consume the kenyan capital's knowledge of open air market. and sport we'll hear

from the german team as they return home on their shock exit the world cup. and the u.k. tolerated what's being described as inexcusable treatment of detainees by the us following the nine eleven attacks in two thousand and one according to a new parliamentary committee report members of parliament said it was beyond doubt that british intelligence agencies knew at an early stage that the u.s. was mistreating detainees and that more could have been done to try to influence u.s. behavior the committee found that in two hundred thirty two cases u.k. personnel continued to supply intelligence to allies after they knew or suspected mistreatment. and in ninety eight cases they received intelligence obtained from detainees who they knew or should have suspected had been mistreated corporon reports. brutal methods of western intelligence agencies after nine eleven included

waterboarding starvation sleep deprivation stress positions verbal threats and physical assaults on the u.k.'s intelligence and security committee set out to uncover the extent of british involvement after fifty hours of testimony and forty thousand documents the conclusion was clear no view the united kingdom tolerated actions and took others that we regard as inexcusable. the committee declared itself astonished that despite rendition being illegal in britain there is still no clear policy on the u.k.'s involvement in the practice by other countries via the u.k. and while there was no smoking gun showing british agents had physically abused detainees there were hundreds of cases where agents had been involved in interrogations despite knowing or suspecting mistreatment. but crucially the committee was prevented from talking to the agents involved we want to talk to the people who

were in those posts back at that time and in addition to that we want to talk to people who were in the field at that time because without it you call fill in potential gaps campaigners say it's time for a judge led independent inquiry which has greater powers to demand disclosure and compel witnesses to attend this is something the government promised back in twenty ten it has stalled but the government has until now always maintained that this will be the position once the i se has finished its inquiry and so we now look to theresa may to establish that inquiry without delay the response from the intelligence agencies has come from an interview with an unnamed agent here at m i six in which they said that the agencies were unprepared for the upsurge in counterterrorism work which followed nine eleven but they hadn't had specific training in conducting detainee interviews but the tough important lessons had been learned and they did things very differently now. the abuses at abu ghraib bag

graham kuantan him obey him and numerous so-called black sites around the world led to a global scandal and now even the united states prohibits its agents from using cruel or degrading interrogation methods but rendition and detentions are still going on and the oversight of them remains murky paul brennan al-jazeera london. and meg is a former guantanamo bay detainee joins us live from birmingham here in the u.k. thanks for being with us so what's your initial reaction to the these reports. of course they're not telling us telling me anything that i i don't know i've been working on cases after my return from guantanamo with my organization cage for the past twelve years highlighting documenting those people who abuse those people who were tortured and rendition and so i know so many people that this happened to and so recurrent and concurrent for it to have been concocted of course in the in the beginning people like jack straw the united states government said that we're all lying we've all read the al qaeda manual to accuse to say that we we are we were

subjects of torture this is the way we tackle our detention the truth now has come out but what we need to see released prosecutions essentially of those people who were involved in the torture and those people who knew ordered or were complicit in it whether it's all worth it goes all the way to the top and i think anything less than that will essentially mean the torture which is a war crime goes unpunished those who were involved on the kind of being involved directly in the report does say that there was no evidence of officers directly carrying out physical mistreatment of detainees and so. i think that you know if you look at any crime at all when somebody commits a serious crime they don't just look at the person that carried out the crime they looked at those who facilitated those who financed it those who benefit from it those who remained silent and gave it tacit approval those who were complicit in it so i think that that is no there's no way to argue that just in your personal case

were you ever aware of any presence of in british intelligence agents involved in what happened to you of course i identified them i'm not i'm not going to identify them to the british minister metropolitan police who did a criminal investigation a few years ago and the same individual agent who'd sat in my house in one thousand nine hundred eight who'd come to see me about a particular case was the same one who turned up in pakistan in kandahar graham and guantanamo when i was kneeling on my knees with my hands shackled behind my back to my legs who placed of my head on a gun pointed towards it so these agents were physically present and regularly present in fact there was they were there so often i think that at some point they become a part of the furniture in bug rahman kuantan of the american soldiers all knew who they were and they deferred to them in terms of giving them the fullest. ability to access i mean i suppose in this in this instance i mean is it different to these stories because intelligence agencies never comment on these kind of stories and don't ever put up

a kind of defense so i mean we have your word for it on this but. in general the intelligence agents agencies will probably argue that the situation was very difficult at the time and they were having to follow up information that could have saved lives well i think that's just not true at all in fact if anything is proved now it's that the torture of individuals led to the false allegations that saddam hussein was working on with the with al-qaeda on weapons of mass destruction the truth is this that the report now has come out it has corroborated what we've said there's no point in suggesting though that there's another side to the story that what they need to hear. here is the arguments as to how culpable these individuals were but the fact is that this report now says clearly without any compunction and without any doubt that the torture did take place and that they were involved in fact it gives the the details of how many cases and and exactly what happened and

where it was happening just briefly do you think do you think that the end of an independent crime will be granted as it would you think the government is going to stop there just to allow the we're intelligence agencies to essentially what would say mercedes have to continue doing their job without being investigated and i support the concept of an independent judgment inquiry the problem is that the the i.c. report itself is the result of a failed government a judge led inquiry that happened was called a gibson inquiry the that ended in talk two thousand and twelve essentially and that was again because nobody recently said nobody even in that inquiry would get to see or to know what it is that these individuals from the m i five and my six were actually doing though to get to cross-examine them not not their own our lawyers nor anybody else so the transparency of this was always in question but this is happening despite the fact that many people didn't engage with this inquiry and that the. despite all of that they've come to the conclusion that these that this torture and this rendition kidnap did take place with full british complicity was in fact thank you very much indeed for your time thank you. for your staff

attorney general has been accused of holding documents related to the f.b.i.'s investigation into donald trump's presidential campaign mr rosenstein why are you keeping information from congress. and i'm not keeping any information from congress that it's a pretty few minutes mr rosenstein think the house of representatives going to say something different i don't agree with you congressman i don't believe that's what they're going to say and if they do they'll might disagree but i think i mean i think in a few minutes. it's being reported that close confidantes donald trump had closer ties to the united arab emirates than previously thought when they were on the campaign trail and the middle east i says it has e-mails that show trump confidence we're willing to exchange inside information with the emirates he ambassador to washington with more on this now from david hestenes editor in chief of the middle east i think for coming to the studio so what what new information have you managed to glean well it's we're publishing

a series of emails. and there are three main. revelations in it one is that this relationship started much earlier than we previously thought previously had been reported that. trump trump tower meeting in december two thousand and sixteen between mohamed bin sides of the crown prince of abu dhabi. and and his close circle including steve bannon and giant question are these e-mails reveal that actually very important meetings were happening in may two thousand and sixteen much earlier than we thought the second thing is that once trump of been elected and he was president elect that his confident his closest one who is tom barrett who is a billionaire fundraiser for the republican party and the man who chose his campaign manager paul metaphor. was swapping information with or offered to

swap information with fiber so this is. the most sensitive information i who trump was thinking about two heads apartment of defense the cia and state and who's doing this for the foreign ambassadors so where does this information go now when it all these e-mails going to go to them no less to gain what's the kind of next step in terms of what you do with this well the more investigation will be interested in these revelations simply because he's looking for not just contact but for flows of money because what he's basically investigating is whether any foreign policy started with russia but he's now continuing with the united arab emirates and saudi arabia whether any foreign government actively contributed financially to trump's election campaign and that would be illegal under u.s. law now there's nothing in these e-mails to show that any money passed hands all

they show is contacts and and the attitude that was expressed. through these contacts is one of the things that comes out really quite strongly is that tom barack. is saying he wants to advance our regionals in interests when he talks about our region he's not talking about. american. region he's talking about the a morality and the gulf region so i mean so far trump has brushed off all the whole militarization is essentially with witch hunt. it is any of that kind of information and to make any difference to him and his people support him or is it all water off the duck's back i mean we haven't so far seen any of this getting any traction to damages trump in any way while it's it's had a lot of traction in the media there's been another story or close to this in the new york times it gets a lot of traction there. whether it gets traction but it's not in the minority

so what's the key missing element i mean in terms of proving wrongdoing is it to do with the money trail or it would be to do with actual the money trail and you may not find anything because the people we're talking about a very. good at disguising what they do in disguising their contacts. but what it shows is that there is a concerted efforts. very very early on. to imprint. people and ideas on the blank sheet of trump's mind and the blank sheets of gerald cushions mind and the same people are now forging ahead with their agenda be it against qatar it against al-jazeera or be it with the deal of the century the same people are actually involved because they think they're actually running the middle east david hearst thank you very much indeed for you to just push it thank you.

at least fifteen people have died in a fire in kenya's largest open air market in the capital nairobi up to seventy others have been taken to hospital with serious burns and suffocation including many children the fire broke out early on thursday morning at the common market which is famous for selling secondhand clothes catherine soy has the latest from nairobi. this is watch remains of a section of one of nairobi's largest markets more than two hundred traders shared this space mostly selling t. and clothes the fire started early morning when the market was close to people living nearby was asleep many including children were overcome by smoke and fumes and suffocated others were the hospital someone who was at home when he had the market is on fire he had a business here and lost most of his stock. so i was called at around two am and told there's a fire i rushed here i still have my pajamas on when i got here all my timber was

on fire it was worth about ten thousand dollars but after noon investigators will still collecting evidence to find out what started the fire. and rescue has opened shop daws to make sure no one had been trapped inside all the people who died of suffocation in this buildings many a still in hospital some residents in trade as we spoke to said that the fire was caused by an electrical fault but police are still investigating. this maybe there was tragedy in a market a reason he is but it's certainly not the first to happen at least seven serious incidents in the last seven yes some all blamed on our son because of business rivalry but most a say to be accidental i can't say what the problem is but the market is too congested and narrow it makes it difficult to contain fires we also sell highly flammable goods like mattresses timber and clothes so fire spreads very quickly we

need at least a water hydrant here it's a busy market to tens of thousands of people trade every day so as those who lost friends and family in the fire and property ponder their next move just a block away it's business as usual catherine sorry al-jazeera. stay with us on the news hour still ahead. relatives wait for a fifth day outside a cave in thailand where twelve school boys and their coach remain trapped. britain's prince william wraps up his middle east tour visiting sites in occupied east jerusalem. and his boat and yes caravans progress is at least for an international wimbledon event. hello the weather is now coming from the east as the monsoon the pepsodent once

more you see wrong the geo screen the cloud building the white dots yes it's a shadow significant right have been for you want to places in the hot bits of pakistan right down to the coast as well but focus wise that's as far as it gets beyond that across iraq of course is fine it's looking weather forty three in baghdad rather better across the levant certainly on the the coast was on shore breeze in beirut this is how you might expect it to be doesn't changes to get to saturday the still a breeze to blowing out of iraq and down through the gulf states the tension here around about the middle so low forty's and those but it's hotter in among the clouds like it is suggest if it actually bring onesies under storms which of course means flash floods in the world he's in oman we see it every year and this is maybe the start of it so i was harvey's doing far in this massive class just a few shy showers was on storms in central or more likely western society and pass of yemen no such thing to the sex of the equator we have seen rain recently run

across the cape as you can see and there is more cloud gathering here so if you want some yeah you might be lucky in cape town forty eight degrees but in johannesburg you're in the sunshine. on al-jazeera. in a new series of head to head. of the big issues with hard hitting questions mexico is getting ready for a general election what direction will the country take as it struggles with drug violence and economic instability people in power continues to examine the use and abuse of power around the world as the world cup in russia nears its end we'll bring you stories from on and off the pitch of the world's most viewed sporting event on television and online the stream continues to tap into the extraordinary potential of social media to disseminate news. on al-jazeera.

every year in pakistan hundreds of women are victims of so-called honor killing one on one east searches for the truth in a case that exposes the growing clash between old beliefs and modern life on al-jazeera. the top story. a year later meeting in brussels for a summit dominated by discussions on how to deal with illegal migration. has warned that it's a make or break challenge for the union. the u.k. parliamentary committee says british spies were complicit in the mistreatment of

hundreds of detainees by the u.s. in the wake of the nine eleven attacks committee says british operatives were involved in the illegal transfer suspects and witnessed some detainees being tortured first. of u.s. president and they had close contact with the u.a.e. just before he assumed office. the middle east says trump's confidence we're willing to exchange inside information with the u.s. ambassador to washington to keep. the heart of american policy. rescue is northern thailand a time to find an alternative entrance to a flooded cave where twelve boys and the soccer coach have been missing for five days as more time passes without any news the families are becoming increasingly desperate scott had reports from chiang rai. yelling into the hills for their missing boys for fathers in the jungle above cave pleading for their son to come home but the only reply they got was the whirring of

a black hawk helicopter after a night of heavy rain the skies cleared in the afternoon allowing helicopters to resume searching from the air. frustrated with the lack of information and progress after five days the fathers went out on their own checking in with the searchers and looking for answers. i want to ask the governor how my boy is and all the other kids where are they do they have food and water that's all i want to know the only thing i can do is just wait and wait with. a group of rescue volunteers from bangkok will use a high tech laser scanner in an attempt to locate the boys they plan to lower down a recently located chimney that they hope lead to deep in the cave. because that means scan they can see through layers of ten meters and can show a graphic of the cave if we drop it in the cave we can see the shape of a human more than a thousand people are now involved in the search including american troops and

british diving experts. but was so many bodies and organizations at the scene there are also serious logistical challenges. we're deep in the hills that housed this vast cave network while some groups are using high tech to assist in the search and rescue operation some like these from the park service are doing it the old fashioned way they're hiking through these woods to link up with some rescue officials deeper in the hills while the searching continues in the water in the air in the vast jungle families are focused on staying strong because at this stage that's one of few things they have control over scott to al-jazeera chiang rai and he's thirty civilians have been killed on thursday in government test strikes on the syrian province of daraa the syrian army is now captured the town of hierarchy holding two government ally hizbollah forces loyal to president assad began ramping up an offensive against rebel territory about ten days ago local sources have told i was there the number of internally displaced people reaching jordan's borders is

more than one hundred fifty thousand united nations is urging jordan to keep its borders borders open to jordan one of the most generous recipients of refugees on earth that they keep border open for people fleeing south there is no rude there is no are the place to go meanwhile hundreds of syrian refugees in lebanon have begun crossing the border to return home to an uncertain future refugees crammed their families and belongings into pickup trucks cars and tractors and have nice government has told them to return saying many areas in syria and now are stable enough but the united nations is more cautious saying the country is not yet safe. at least eleven thousand people including minors have been arrested in the philippines for loitering a crackdown ordered by president reagan to turn tears resulted in hugely overcrowded

jails where cells which are meant to hold six people are contained as many as eighty two real and again reports from the capital manila. the last time syria you are good seal your genesis was a few years ago and he says his son promised he will come home but he never did. genesis died while under police detention after he was arrested for loitering right outside his home last week his family says he was taken in for simply not wearing a shirt in a public place and he paid the price with his life. release after all possible for an innocent man a man who has committed no crime. and killed dogs or killed in the street. president of the good that they're to says he wants to rid the country of street crime and has ordered the police to launch an intensive anti loitering campaign but

critics say this is another crackdown directed against the poor the terror to so-called war on drugs continues with more than twenty two thousand people killed since it took office two years ago we visited one of the detention facilities in the capital manila the stench of human sweat and heat is overwhelming this cell only has a capacity of six but it currently houses at least eighty inmates it is so packed that there are three hour shifts so that others can sleep while the rest stand and the warden says this is an improvement. another sell for women when asked almost all of them say they have not seen a lawyer this fight being jailed for weeks rights groups say the situation is similar across the country and deter to policy this isn't there more than ten thousand filipinos have already been arrested over the last two weeks but despite

tremendous criticism president through the good data says there will be no letup in his anti loitering campaign and is even ordered the rounding up of minors hundred several ready been brought to police stations and this attachment alone at least fifty children are made to sign up as offenders every night some as young as spider years old. there are cases of abuse in these are perpetrated by authorities who are supposedly duty bound to protect the children the very. force is like. or anything in order to gain in public places such as industries so what we want to deliver. more spear obscene but that is not a sentiment shared by many here rights groups see the could she is steadily becoming a police state and their dead day and the justice of courts have now been replaced

by the justice of god this. dog at al-jazeera manila. virgin atlantic has announced it will stop flights between london and dubai after twelve years of operating the route the airline will pull out of the u.a.e. at the end of march twenty nine teen saying it's no longer economically viable it's the third airline to cancel its london dubai route in recent months. pulled out in may while qantas and its flights in march when this aviation analyst joins me in the studio so they're saying it's not economically viable warner longer why is that or they're referring to dubai and they're saying that the route itself for virgin atlantic anyway is an economically viable being that they do have heavy competition but in terms of the reasoning they have cited external factors now they haven't elaborated so we can only presume that it's something either politically either here in the u.k. perhaps with bricks it or the destination in dubai. i mean is it interesting that

several other airlines have been doing the same or is it kind of an end of an era for dubai as well this is a significant capacity drop in london heathrow to dubai flights as you said three airlines virgin atlantic and other third to announce that drop and so passengers they can expect the fares to rise but also it reflects kind of the ever changing aviation industry where dubai would significantly always hold kind of a prestigious route a prime route where there would have lots of premium passengers and now it seems that they can't sustain it even for the likes of a legacy british carrier like virgin atlantic so it's changing times for sure and what about the kind of who stands to benefit for. isn't it all there any other airlines who is essentially be kind of upping up customers and putting the prices up well of course and passengers can expect the fares to rise suddenly from london heathrow is this now leaves just one non emraan t. carrier flying between heathrow and dubai british airways of the night is dominated by emirates so what where are the become a new departure was seen as one of those airlines that kind of you know one of those airports was expanding expanding what about now what's the big one to watch

in terms of international aviation the future of aviation will be asia and this is reflected in quantities decision to leave dubai they accepted by flights and they said that they're opting for singapore instead and they said it's a more preferred passenger option or to me the worry is that the gulf days are over in terms of passengers who want to actually visit to buy and they're replacing those stops and the airlines are responding to that demand and it's matures thank you very much indeed for coming in thank you. and although trump is in milwaukee wisconsin where he's visiting a new foxconn factory complex the u.s. president has the project with the taiwanese at. the creation of fifteen thousand jobs john hendren is the president. john it feels a bit like trump is claiming this project is a success of his. absolutely he says

when the head of this company came to him and talked to him about making a major investment here in the united states he immediately thought of wisconsin it brings thirteen thousand new jobs here to this state it's about a ten billion dollars investment by a company that makes l.c.d. screens like those ones behind the president right there they also happen to make they assemble the i phone if you look back at it they say assembled in china so that's what they're probably best known for the president is absolutely taking credit for it and he's doing it in a key state it was wisconsin that put the president over the two hundred seventy electoral votes that he needed to become president he was the first republican to win the state of wisconsin since one thousand nine hundred four in reagan's second election so it's very important to him with midterm elections coming up in november that he retain this state for his party to fight to keep control of congress and he's going to need wisconsin in that race so it's important that he's here making

this message and you're right he's absolutely taking credit and he's come up behind competing with the president so that this. growing terrorist war between countries how has that affected people way you. just say. well it's absolutely affected. businesses here i was talking to the head of the chamber of commerce here in the. metropolitan milwaukee. association commerce he said they've got about two hundred businesses that they represent big and small and he says they employ about three hundred thousand people and nearly every one of those businesses is affected most of them are manufacturers you've got companies like harley davidson an iconic american company which now says due to the retaliatory tariffs it will move some production abroad you also have general electric which is based here they make magnetic resonance imaging machines or the

machines doctors use to look inside your body they say that they will be hit by this as well and businesspeople here say pretty much everyone will be hit there was a new york times story the other day that referred to dairy farmers here saying that they might be jumping milk out in their fields because they won't be able to export it due to the rich alley atory tariffs those tariffs are not popular here in wisconsin city however the support for trump is resilient we've been out in the street talking to people we find that voters are still supportive of him those who voted for him in two thousand and sixteen and that includes a majority in this state your response and. four in ten people nationally support the president in polls but nine in ten republicans do and they're likely to be pleased by things like the president's plans to appoint another conservative justice to the u.s. supreme court now that there's a vacancy and by events like this from him and thank you very much indeed.

well tom says his summit with russia's president vladimir putin will take place in helsinki sixteenth the white house says the two men will discuss u.s. russia relations and a range of national security issues she has washington. in off the cuff remarks of the white house on wednesday don't trump said ukraine and syria would be on the agenda at the summit national security advisor drawn bolton in moscow said the alleged interference by russia and the us presidential election will say be disco's what's getting a lot of attention here in washington is the tweet that donald trump wrote shortly before the announcement of the summit was made it says the following russia continues to say they have nothing to do with meddling in our election exclamation point on the face of it a simple matter of fact russia does continue to deny any meddling in the u.s. presidential election but that's calling so causing some consternation as is the potential for don't trust once again to be up ending traditional u.s.

alliances that have been in place since the cold war particularly since this summit will take place shortly after what's likely to be a could be contentious nato summit in brussels britain's prince william has visited holy sites in occupied east jerusalem on the final day of his middle east tour is top of the day paying his respects at the grave of his great grandmother princess alice is sheltered jews during the holocaust prince william also visited the western wall the most important site in judaism and the al aqsa mosque compound one of the most important sites in islam and the folks at the polls. appeal of prince william to the most personal part of this first official visit to israel in the occupied palestinian territories by a british royal at the church of st mary magdalene on the slopes of the mount of olives he paid tribute to his great grandmother princess alice a devout christian who sheltered jews during the holocaust she'd asked to be buried in jerusalem but present day politics will close at hand the royal itinerary turned

this last day in east jerusalem part of the prince's visit to the occupied palestinian territories attracting some criticism from right wing israeli politicians israel's culture minister called him impolite for not meeting jerusalem's israeli man. at the al aqsa mosque compound the site noda jews as the temple mount he met islamic clerics and viewing up close the golden dome of the rock just below at the western wall he met the chief rabbi of the holiest site where jews can pray leaving his own print between the stones. it reflected a balance he's had to strike throughout the trip choosing israel seventieth anniversary year one in which the united states has moved its embassy to jerusalem for a first official royal visit meant the politics had to be played carefully and you are sure it is i with all of you are good news for just these on wednesday prince william was in the occupied west bank addressing the palestinian president as the head of a country. britain does not recognize the state of palestine

but language like that ensured a warm reception his final speech of the visit at the consulate in east jerusalem was in similar vein my message. is that you have not been forgotten. it's been a very powerful experience to meet you and other palestinians living in the west and your stories. back in the old city on his final day prince william's final stop the man who one day become head of the church of england spending time inside one of christianity's holiest places the church of the holy sepulcher the site where jesus christ is said to have been tuned and resurrected so prince william has now completed his final official engagement of this trip it's a trip that kensington palace has been careful to describe as nonpolitical but it was at the request of the british government and of course in this environment at this time the issue of jerusalem is intensely political and he's had to walk the political fault lines very delicately article so i'll just say or i didn't.

know about talent as wild as colombia progresses the football world cup knockout rounds back in just a myth. will

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. where every. one most memorable moments with al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell with the crowds in tahrir square talking. so. if something happens anywhere in the world how does iraq is in place we're able

to cover news like no other news organizations. were able to do it properly. that is our strength. what not. i'm. not. even don't know how to define it it's not possible for me to defend it that's it's just one of those things that you feel this is yes yes i believe in this i'm so i'm

not but i'm an independent on a mission for america. that's about the idea that. don't go based. it's about it's about the believing in your dreams it's about them. as a filmmaker i would want my audience to support that when men begin first as a unit i would definitely want my audience to be a jumble with it and say yes this is what i want and. i have tried to be very honest with the film the story isn't mine yes i did rip it off from my sister was a childhood incident she was the one who planted chocolate all of them so i have put an element of my childhood off but i suppose then my influences that i've had. the little incidents that used to take place in my own backyard i have to try a little bit of everything to stay honest to the whole thing but still take the whole even from my point of view. i'm trying to create that language where this kid

is a shy kid and he doesn't speak to all that is how i ended up not giving him more. than a word of the need to be i wanted him to express through the i just didn't want to shout and scream and cry just assure that his discipline i wondered something which is very subtle that he expresses but it's very an expression is a shy kid although he doesn't speak he would still stand for what is being said what is believed. the nation gives you a lot of difficulty because you know the rules but when it when it comes down the flipping those pages and understanding an english you know everything goes for cost at least my first five line drawings following for that off because i didn't know what they were like i did and they were not working on though there was this one man that i started to like and i said yes i'm going to go it's really ok.

i can't tell you the number of problems that i've phased in. bang my head was i would not have been on a mission right when it gets. going on i laid my mind was always walking in one particular direction because i have been born and brought up but those are the images that have come across all the bank so i know what i sat there all i ever knew my exposure maybe a school or two that i ended up doing the same bank owns all that by. mixing what along with digital it gives you more freedom then it kind of gave me the opportunity to lead going forward about that only on on a digital and then who's these are not totally their shows and all luck and knowledge of them and that i'm good an image their lives with.

if i have to visualize my kitchen. i don't visualize a dark blue because those are the on those that i haven't been and no make that when i see it i see here that there could have been a better shot than i could have taken a shot sort of an establishment. you know follow on building the nomination i just wanted to call it what i what my mind makes me think like the immediate damage that comes to my mind is when i will go away. from this one phone because of the kind of film and those and also tell you about the soul of this guy and i i just wanted to follow the story i just wonder before i make. stuff as if it doesn't have structure i don't mean it's ok and i'm fine with that that are.

way way when this idea popped into it when they're on line it's undoubtedly chief cole. of again inequality in our society today or if you join a sunset criminal justice system is dysfunctional right now this is a dialogue what does it feel like bring you to go back for the first time everyone has a voice and allow refugees to flee the speakers for change join the conversation on our african heads of state and government will gather in mauritania with thirty post assembly of the african union ongoing conflicts in the fight against

corruption will take center stage al-jazeera will bring you extensive coverage of the summit and its outcomes the african union summit on al-jazeera i'm not. going to. how reliable is an eyewitness when you have an eyewitness to say i was there i saw him do it that is the best evidence about thirty percent of the time witness is a real cases who pick someone and say yes that's the person determining the plot are wrong these are being falsely accused incarcerated for something he did not do the exploring the dark side of american justice the system with job on al-jazeera. to stand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world.

al-jazeera. deadlock in brussels as european leaders try to thrash out a deal on migration an issue which threatens to split the e.u. and bring down angle of merkel's government. hello i'm in london you with al jazeera also coming up after syrian government as strikes kill another thirty people and twelve. and now. you reports that tribes campaign was willing to give inside information to foreign countries while.