we tracked down one smuggler to this large gated house. heard that the law. that the law that. more research is posed as a couple hoping to live in britain. yes there are really large. for whom are the. little. rock you know that under. the smuggler makes it sound easy the journey is full with danger and it costs a lot of money. that. i . never. yet.

who was. smuggling brushes away our researches concerns about being forced into modern slavery. now that there are a. lot. more . not thought of them. back to. back here. right now.

our heart. smuggler says it will be easy to find jobs in britain. garrison or. now there are there are. many vietnamese women who make it safely to the u.k. do end up working in nail boss. our investigation led us to a salon on the outskirts of london. on the cover of such a kim took

a job that. although we found no evidence of slavery we discovered someone had been smuggled from vietnam. the shop owner sister had just been brought in illegally. to find a leg of a journey from france to the lorry was the hottest. on record. for the. b. one b. the reason was how many days after our high on. bomber and leo let me know that i am leaving him to take that. kind of particular. young man up in one of the older half. the nail barona describes the routes used by his sister. in law the part that i don't tell you the company that. i was found not by by the people in iran ok

how many of you have. enough. people here that he got. my. son back. but i don't you. know that. the smuggled women may be free to. way but without legal status or knowledge of english they're often tied to their employers. smuggled vietnamese men often end up in a different trade. can make contact online with a man who'd become a gardener at a cannabis farm. he's kept inside an already looking terraced house on a suburban st. bernard

. the man tending these kind of his plants hardly ever leaves the house there's no furniture just rows of plants he breathes in fumes from chemical fertilisers snatches a few hours sleep on an old mattress and lives in fear of his boss the police. who want to steal the drugs. he. wanted. a lot more and. more.

than one. like others toiling in britain's cannabis houses he believes he will earn a lot of money but so far it's a distant promise. research a keeps in contact with the gardner later we'll see her enter the count of his house to meet him. the scale of bonded labor in britain led to a new law the modern slavery act introduced in 2015. it defined modern slavery not in terms of shackles and chains but forced labor force

criminality and any servitude obtained with threats deception or violence. the government also appointed an anti slavery commissioner kevin hyland recently returned from vietnam he went to the area where we met our people smuggler. there was a network operator. in that region who are exploiting people who start off as being smuggled then as they knew that turns into a case of trafficking called that becomes a debt and then they get moving it's a situation for example kind of this. even. situation where there are exploited and being forced to work in some very dangerous situation. the government estimates that there are around $13000.00 modern slaves in britain

with the largest numbers from romania albania nigeria vietnam and from britain itself. the assessment that we did in 2014 gave us 97 different countries the victims came from that gives you a sense of that scale 97 different countries have been identified. there's no doubt that the scale of modern slavery in the u.k. is no. we're just saying you might even say just the tip of the iceberg. and reed is the anti trafficking director at the salvation army since 2011 the charities run government funded safe houses for victims of modern slavery. in the 1st year there was $380.00 but just in the last 6 months we've seen over a 1000 victims come into the service a total of over $4000.00 people been referred to the salvation army for support.

ya know to get out of date as the global market for human cargo increased prostitution was the 1st industry to be exploited by modern slave traders. stephan didn't plan to be a pimp he wanted to be a rapper. part of help with groucho on the long term to sort of alone for most of the rest of the on board of a part of. one day he was offered the chance to exploit his dances. opera much of them were more of a typical for more world what would have been took more than one box was your boardroom luck to follow through with. so boresome reports has been one of the parable from the barter. water for an author and. that was the start of 4 years as a pin exploiting young women in cities all over europe. anna

comes from a poor family in western romania she was just 16 when she was forced to be a prostitute. i feel terrible when i think about when i was 1st. to drink and take drugs with. it began when the remaining 8 months. he said it was for a holiday but then he ordered to sell sex. she tried to refuse. he became very angry and he took me. to beat me.

it was the beginning of 11 years as a sex slave locked in dingy apartments and cheap hotel rooms. she was controlled by her ex-boyfriend his brother and also by a woman she refers to only as. i wasn't paid any money because of badly used to keep. their thought i was their slave making money for them making them happy. slavery at its heart it's the buying and selling of a human being the traffickers are often very ruthless no holds barred anything goes. stephanie eventually spent 2 years in prison for a.t.m.

fraud and now has a legitimate job in london. he's agreed to take his interest form a world exposing the men and women who drag others into sexual slavery. he meets a romanian paint called robert. for. robert talks business with steffan in his car a car he didn't even have to buy. for. just a. little. he runs a handful of prostitutes from eastern europe. they work all night. in the good. 6 6 6 fun you know. they don't want the old one done oh.

god. controls their lives but says he really needs to use physical violence. and work through this risky work to do the right. credits deacon letting out my pick. for book which of those looking. for something really. universally fucking good to sleep through see. 2 were written or spoken or i'll. be the 1st letter to disagree with oh man costco. think we're the party very quickly from looking how. inefficient so bright some felons we also say in direct threats if you don't do as

well i tell you something either your family at home will be targeted we know where your children are we know where your mother lives and if you don't do what we tell you then they'll be real trouble. and as controlled as subjected to both mental and physical abuse for years they trafficked are all over europe to austria spain and then prison. the decision by it's my god they brought such a guys to me to sleep with them then they tied me to the bed then the guys did their job my madam was very happy she was telling me that this is how i like it. i was telling her that now i don't like it. police rescued from a hotel in west london in march 24th. but it was not the end. she returned to romania controllers tracked her down bundled her into

a call. back to england. where. i wanted to escape from there and breakdowns a door. they couldn't find the key. i was very scared. they turned over the light and told me to do was it clients want it because if i didn't i don't deserve even to eat. they give me cold what are they tortured me. they beat me up was a belt and said. i . was taken to leeds in the north of england locked in

a hotel room and forced once again to be a prostitute. plain and thinking it was not worth being controlled by them and the more it was better to take my own life. to the form of modern slavery that's growing faster than prostitution we reveal how big business in britain could be profiting from modern slavery. is happening all around us it's in our communities people tend. to perceive it as being sexual exploitation but actually modern slavery take song many forms through 4 years ago we would have told you that sex trafficking is the major area of trafficking we now know that trafficking for labor is about 5050 with trafficking.

a. story 1400 years in the make. a story of succession and leadership. tells the story foundation and the emergence of an empire. episode one.

al-jazeera. where ever your. hello i'm maryam namazie in london with a quick look at headlines now the u.s. house of representatives has passed a vote formalizing the next phase of the pietschmann inquiry into president donald trump testimonies will now be open to the public instead of being held behind closed doors the inquiry is focused on allegations trump pressured ukraine to investigate political rival joe biden trump has called it the greatest witch hunt

in u.s. history iraq's president has vowed to hold early elections in an attempt to quell weeks of violent demonstrations which have rocked the capital and several cities in the south a televised address in a televised address barham saleh also said that prime minister abdullah abdullah lefty is prepared to resign once a replacement is great protest is blame the government for corruption unemployment and poor public services. lebanon's president michel aoun is saying the country must change from a sectarian state to a civil one this is anti-government protests continue in the capital calling for political leaders to resign from mrs saad hariri quit on choose day but he's been asked by the president to stay on as temporary caretaker until the new government is fully formed. and to libya to more hard to look many more today we are shrink into a government and we hope the upcoming government will live up to the us pure ations

of the people that it should gain the confidence of the people and managers of the parliament so it must be a government which is capable of achieving what the previous governments had failed but that's why ministers should be based in india qualifications in expertise not political or sectarian leadership is that they are very critical crossroads so it is in a dire need of our munoz government. tens of thousands of people are converging on the pakistani capital islamabad part of a large anti government caravan which set off from karate last week the conservative july at my islam party has been rallying supporters in what it's calling the freedom march they want prime minister imran khan to step down over the struggling economy. and firefights in california struggling to contain new fast moving fire is a blaze in san bernardino east of los angeles torched at least 4 homes forcing thousands of mandatory evacuations more than $200.00 acres of reportedly burned

out as their investigations now continues into portions large in slave trade. our investigation has found that the fastest growing sector of britain's modern slave trade is unskilled labor. in part one or undercover a search to make contacts who face book with a vietnamese man who grows cannabis for drugs gang. alone isolated and speaking no english he invites her into the cannabis farm.

there's no furniture in the suburban house just rows of plants growing on the powerful lights. being made me think that i mean what's going to go to her. it's not unusual to find the my new electric city has been tampered with she's highly dangerous you know you're risking your life and then you stay in conditions where you are pretty thin so the pollen from the cannabis plants windows are tight top and everything is running these years you want to extract to find we've you think you know it's everywhere to grow the crop. horrendous conditions. from now though i don't think what. i mean headline so much of up

and down and. down the fish almost like you know if you like me or i'm going to. get me. in a. going to. go ok i'll go. after our research she leaves the only other visitor to the house is a man who drops off food and supplies late at night. days later another man comes to collect the drugs harvest. it's a typical set up for vietnamese cannabis god. they are kept in a house with no way of carrying out their looked in their house so sago coal to voting those crops with food brought to them they are not allowed to get out and about and leave those premises. cannabis farms want to face isn't one day

slavery nikkei. are dependent on the labor of the vulnerable and the dispossessed and the. chandra is a leading lawyer in the field of modern slavery. we showed her the evidence from our investigation. certainly appears to be an indication that the man may be a victim of modern day slavery he has no regularly receiving profit but he's hoping to receive that i think his words were when i have money i'll move to another job say this person may be a victim of human trafficking for enforced criminality. the new slavery law change the way the police treat the vulnerable. one of the good things about the modern slavery act is actually recognizing that they are victims of trafficking as

opposed to actually be perpetrators of crime kind of as cultivation. illegal testis where i don't know somebody is a victim and not a pet traitor of this crime of cannabis cultivation is whether or not they were the dominant force of the traffickers. sesame from this footage i would hope. that the person who has been filmed would be referred into the national referral mechanism and then they would be able to achieve assistance and protection. if they had been in traffic. for one victim there was a way out. was just 15 when he was forced to work at a kind of his house in person. more can

i be paying almost one day i saw lots of people outside shouting i just stood there. and when they forced the door open carry me and shouted police i was very happy because the police had arrived to get my hands to the offices to one car at that point i thought i'd been freed i was very happy. but if you go you know and you know that particular. the vulnerable teenager was placed with a foster family but his liberty was short lived. out shopping with his foster mother one day he got lost in the crowds. unable to ask for help in english and with night for him he started to panic. he was approached by a chinese man who seemed friendly. at 1st when they took me

to their home and the man he promised to help me find my foster mother and when i got there he looked me inside. after 6 months they made me work cannabis plants. don't work i couldn't chappie how did that happen. without a bang when they tried to beat me you know tied me up with a rope and hung me up. back that i was chained in a lorry i wasn't allowed to go outside and after i finished work they locked me in a van and took me back to the warehouse. chain me up and made me stay in the. county. he worked up to 20 hours a day with no pay slept in a van and was given just bread and potatoes to eat. and slaved as a child traffic to britain rescued and then enslaved again finally escaped and was

placed in the care of a charity. and i think. i'm still afraid every night thinking of the days when i was beaten and locked in warehouses. the police estimate that there are tens of thousands of commercial kind of his farms all over britain. the gardeners inside include many slavery victims who were forced to commit crime and remain hidden from view. britain has also seen a huge rise in the number of exploited people working in plain sight on the high streets of affluent towns and cities. at this car wash prices stuff in just 6 pounds around 10 u.s.

dollars. but how can to be so cheap. claudio says he knows he came from romania and worked at the car wash for 5 months . he agreed to secretly filmed the workers conditions. and he started their accommodation temporary cabins where up to 6 people sleep in a small room. r.h. . mistrust. both this was.

the beach. book don't. general hossam want to go what you're. going to call. your toes listen to. what. all-star. ossington. of. the border quality could. contrast a parking spot for this village if you're certain. that over.

most of the workers are remaining. they say they're paid $35.00 pounds for working over 12 hours a day. that's less than the hoff britain's legal minimum wage. but they claim that sometimes they're paid even less. when it. comes to the us. because you. just don't. want to

say but i'm. going to get. one of the workers calls a friend in romania. margaery my car my father pretty rough book even worked. or. people may be coming to this country voluntarily they may be thinking that they're coming for a job only to find a job isn't what they thought it was going to be or that they're being kept in absolutely appalling conditions they're not getting the salary that they were promised then there are deductions for travel for accommodation for transit to work and all of that sort of thing so they are going to. the car wash owner is a lazy 35 year old albanian with british citizenship one of the tricks of his trade

seems to be keeping his work is in debt and taking the travel documents. the workers say he imposes huge fines for minor damage to cause in one case 600 pounds in another 800. or. 3 years. well. i think you look more than 100 and you've been. down but. what your motives are what you don't. want.

they claim those physical violence as well. the potential of. the. power. and reassures. that basically look at my lover. to feel. defeated you have to give. me what the person you call. unlike the slaves of the past no one is physically shackled. to say they're held by psychological chains fear poverty and desperation. leaving is not easy those who risk it will spend what little money they have to escape. claudio he is a worker on the phone he's been told to pay hundreds of pounds for accidentally

damaging a car. he begs someone to help him get away. with phone calls computer for long periods. of a particular kind which was the 1st one of those for. more than a one. point critic. he walks out at 1 am leaving his few belongings behind. if it sounds too good to be true it probably is too good to be true the streets are not paved with gold and there are some very very nasty people out there who would be looking to exploit to make our life a misery. workers appear to be like any others in canterbury. it's an impression that he encourages.

when i posed as a local businessman with a fleet of cars that needed cleaning he told me his workers were part time is happy to be there. yes. ok now you're obviously a busy boy all oh. you guys are they very long days you. are the start then across the board. this is the. thought i did cross the finish the thought i just mixed around to this year so far sure 6 hours and there are no lies a day forward or 5 days away. according to evidence gathered by our on the cover search this is not true. lazy is also keen to boast of his contract with a large car dealership visa contract or. from across the road we do what we do up there for quite

a day. they say i'd already been doing volvo for about 34 years now 4 years ok yes yes we could use so i could elsewhere just recently we doing. that as well. when asked about where the work is live. also for the local. local race. in an attempt to win my business he cuts his prices if you do it inside and out. which is a fun. thing. this footage appears to show. of force later.

i have grave face that these workers victims of human trafficking. this is something that needs to be tackled very strongly by swift and stronger enforcement. which is all. over. lots. of want to call up as we can. to observe what is the lesson. of this or. this from washington. is absolutely necessary for both and to investigate all parts of its supply chain in 10 so her name. is key.

that's cause. we also filmed us a hand car washes working at a nearby kia dealership papa garridge. last year there was severe for him increase in the amount of people who are in forced labor and we realize that a large percentage of these are in the supply chain companies need to start to understand that this is exploitation that is more than they slavery happening in the united kingdom. cloudier stopped filming and walked away from the carwash he plans to return to romania. good to see. you well yeah yeah like. me. try to

change. the. course of. those 2 put. it about that general clark or for. words. but of course knowledge it is up to. him in. i think a book to impose more than this last. i went back to the car wash to put our findings to the owner of you on a lazy he was just back from a skiing holiday we've been investigating your car wash for some time now and we have clear evidence that your breaching the law if you heard of something called the modern slavery act. ok you've been keeping people doing 13 hour shifts you've

got them living in those little containers they're in squalid conditions you know although we've got footage of it with film of if you're keeping people in conditions of modern slavery. there slavery anybody the bodies which any of them how about the work you punched in the stomach in the office what you say about that is he lying as well. nothing where i should not do i'm cleaning course every day i work 7 days a week myself i've got 3 kids to grow up which i really ticked off that i work 7 days a week and never anybody i never forced anybody or told anybody either to stay in here. you can't do that you can't do that anywhere in the world so what we know now that you are keeping workers in control is a modern you know anybody that you're understanding that will explain why someone who's so frightened of you who is frightened and then he ran. away in the middle of the night. you know threatening me and anybody i mean another has. congress where

you can use the language you punch someone in the stomach why haven't you doctor money from people. you take 600 pounds from one man haven't done the paperwork for which with no pay i haven't done. so this is. everybody a powerful argument is telling the truth which is it's not right. let's go look at the accommodation that's going on common show as they call it what you got going or what. thank you very having. a lazies big brown customers responded to the allegations of slavery in the supply chain volvo calls said its code of conduct stated its employees and franchises must comply with the law. the lipscomb dealership said it did comply with volvo's code of conduct kiya motors u.k.

told is it expected all its dealers to obey the law. garrett's said it was shocked and concerned by ali gay sions and is investigating. the legitimate and the illegitimate economy become wanting some white because actually companies and people don't realize sometimes that they are using people who are exploited and that they are using modern day slaves in their supply chain. and britain's growing demand for cut price goods and services is fueling us exploitation this is a horrendous crime the suffering of the victims is beyond anything that we can often imagine and so anything that that can be done to bring human trafficking and modern slavery to an end should be done.

however some of the hawk blast across parts of australia at the moment sent me into central and eastern parts of the country just nice to some shall klaus popping up there in queensland to see some wet weather piling its way through this cold front that we have making its way across the world. west and weather. ahead of that still getting up to $32.00 in adelaide $34.00 that fall melbourne not quite as warm in sydney and brisbane chiles of one of 2 on she will showers coming in is going to be the warm enough heavy set that as that system temperatures do fall back to around

2324 celsius for adelaide and for melbourne getting up to 21 some dry weather. as we go on through temperatures not to fall off that the positive over the next couple of days as they go some cloud just. across the south out of making its way for a swiss 1516 celsius for friday but the the woman whether that will polish way and speak i wanted to sass they crossed it could touch 23 degrees will see some attempts just to it's a passion for time at least since fondant right here on friday 22 celsius in tokyo a little cold but thought it fry the bunch of saturday. the multitudes the magnet for tourists from around the globe the behind the picturesque landscape young men leaping to buy weed on groups in syria when i went

east investigates on al-jazeera. it's a tough time for the afghan security forces taliban attacks have increased their suffering heavy casualties and the prospect of a withdrawal of u.s. forces hangs over them yet young men are still joining up some for patchy otic reasons for others it's the only way to get a job despite the risks. was an army bomb disposal engineer in helmand province he knew the risks he was blinded in both eyes and lost a leg when a roadside device exploded as you try to defuse it always aware of the danger of seeing friends wounded while working on mines i wasn't scared to lose an arm or a leg is a sacrifice we have to mike to serve this country. too often on the streets of india. are victims but a new force is that place. female police officers are combat in sexual assault and domestic abuse. but changing society is

a challenge and so is life behind the badge for india's lady cops. on undersea. well we were. out there we were. out when we were. out. this is al jazeera. hello i'm arianna marzio at the news hour live from london coming up in the next 60 minutes a historic vote in a divided house u.s. lawmakers approved the rules for the next stage of the impeachment inquiry into

president trump. god responding to weeks of violent protests in iraq's prime minister says he would be willing to step down but he has one condition. a gas explosion triggers a massive fire on a train in pakistan at least 70 people have been killed. and why the u.k. opposition leader has accused the u.s. president of interfering in the upcoming election. i mean sport it's washington get over it it. went to. you. guys the nationals bring the world series back to the u.s. capitol for the 1st time in your in t. far away from. the president all trump has called it the greatest witchhunt in u.s.

history the house of representatives has voted to formalize the next stage of the pitchman process into the president the inquiry is focused on allegations trying pressured ukraine to investigate his political rival joe biden hydro caster reports now from washington historic words from the speaker of the u.s. house of representatives we gather here on that opening day with their families gathered around. to proudly raise our hand to protect and defend the constitution of the united states as congress took the 1st vote in the impeachment inquiry of president donald trump the measure which authorizes the inquiry to enter a public phase passed 232 to 1962 democrats joined a unanimous republican caucus in voting no those in favor they say.

those opposed say no. democrats are trying to impeach the president because they are scared they cannot defeat him at the ballot box that's not my words that's the words of my colleagues from the other side of the aisle that has offered impeachment 3 different times this impeachment is not only an attempt to undo the last election is it in tempt to influence the next one as well. over the past weeks more than a dozen witnesses have testified before impeachment investigators behind closed doors leaked portions of their testimony paint a narrative of trump using the power of his office to pressure ukraine to investigate his political rivals to morrison the russian expert on the national security council appeared on capitol hill on thursday despite white house orders not to previous witnesses have said morrison described having a sinking feeling after he learned trump wanted ukraine's president to go to

a microphone to announce investigations into korma vice president joe biden what's the problem here for the republicans and the president's the voters. that the evidence is pretty damning the road toward impeaching president trump is still a long one and democrats in the side that impeachment is not a foregone conclusion but thursday's vote paves the way forward and forecasts a bitter partisan battle ahead with trump's presidency at stake. castro al-jazeera washington. or rosen join jordan joins us now from washington and as heidi was saying it is likely to be a very divisive battle ahead isn't it even just a vote today went right along policy lines now what has been the white house reaction because we know that this has long been condemned by the trunk of

ministration. and mario you won't be surprised to hear that the white house is still condemning the vote not only have you had the president again accusing congressional democrats of engaging in a political witch hunt his press secretary put out a statement to that effect it is now been reported that the president's re-election campaign has been using this as a way to raise money for from trump's supporters for the 2020 presidential campaign and that the president apparently has been putting a lot of pressure on congressional republicans to total the party line or else find themselves at the receiving end of opposition as they are running for reelection in 2020 also the continuing battle over whether people should be testifying people who worked in the white house with president trump is continuing there are still court

hearings underway about whether douglas mcgann who was the former white house legal counsel should be allowed to testify or whether the white house can put any limits on what he says to congressional investigators as they carry out what congressional democrats are calling the grand jury portion of this impeachment inquiry and it is expected however that democrats are going to church wide organize this process so that they might have open hearings with witnesses from the administration perhaps before the end of november in about 4 weeks time of course the real question is whether or not they're going to run into any legal hurdles that might impede that and certainly when you start talking about the month of december you have many people here in the united states taking holidays taking off for the christmas and new year's period so there is an onus to try to get a lot of this work moved into an open setting as quickly as possible thank you

very much charles in jordan in washington. so how does the impeachment process itself work will if the house decides to pursue impeachment it would require a majority vote to trigger a trial in the republican controlled senate that trial would be presided over by the chief justice of the u.s. supreme court 2 thirds of the $100.00 senators would need a vote in favor of conviction the donald trump to be removed from office congress has only ever conducted 2 impeachment trials one with which was for bill clinton he was acquitted as was president andrew johnson while richard nixon resigned in 1974 during the watergate scandal before the house could vote on his impeachment when bruce fein is a former u.s. associate deputy attorney general joins me live now from washington can i stop by getting your thoughts on what was in the resolution itself today how critical is it that there are going to be public carryings in the we succumb and also there will

be transcripts transcripts of depositions conducted in private that those will be released to the public as well. well i think it's instrumental to moving the impeachment process forward that the hearings be public in the nixon case the public was not in favor of an pietschmann when the hearings began some 7 months before his resignation in an pietschmann trial because it has so many political overtones namely removing a president elected by the people of the united states it's critical that the people understand and for themselves are able to evaluate the evidence by seeing the witnesses by reading transcripts and they don't have to have it filtered really by either the media or anyone else putting spin on things and i believe it would be wrong to try to excel or rate the public hearings in and make it shorter truncated to get a vote of the american people have to be persuaded that the process was fair and

the president's conduct in defiance of the constitution warrants his removal i also want to underscore however that the republicans are wrong headed when they suggest this is a complete reversal of the 9th of the 2016 election of president was removed mike pence the vice president of the united states would succeed to the presidency and he if anything a carbon copy if not even more conservative than president trump it's not as though if mr trump is compete and remove the democrats obtain control of the white house you know when you say that this could be the public dimension of all of this could be critical in shifting public opinion i mean do you think the social political climate in the u.s. is really conducive to that will it not just end up reinforcing existing views in the hard call trunk supporters directly can whether there is evidence to back up democrats' allegations that you know they want to stay loyal to president trump regardless. i think there's

a certain portion of the electorate that satisfies your description but i don't think that applies to the majority remember that a plurality of all voters in the united states are registered independent and being able to evaluate the evidence themselves through television and the witnesses and the demeanor i think will enable americans to change their view or not based upon their evaluation my view is that the public hearings are instrumental in the case that moved the nation towards impeachment and he resigned in clinton's case where there was no harm if there were no live witnesses it was just can start reading a report that he had written the public sentiment really didn't change at all still even with social media television is the name of the game and if it's publicized i believe the attendance the viewing audience will be enormous i maybe even like the world series and it has the potential of shifting the game in favor or against

impeachment the evidence shows shifting shifting in what way so i mean republican senate has one of they going to be looking for from public opinion is it about launch chunk of independent has and republicans saying you know now is the time yes it's that's exactly what they'll be looking for and they'll be remembering as well that in nixon's case those who stood with him towards the end were demolished at the succeeding election in 1974 it was a midterm election rather than a presidential election so that experience shows you're going to pay a steep price if you continue to hang on to a president who's been discredited in the court of public opinion by evidence adieus through television in these hearings thank you for sharing your analysis on this story with us appreciate it very fine for me us to say deputy attorney general . so there is much more still ahead for you on this news

hour from now on the we're going to be live in san bernardino california where authorities are struggling to contain a fast moving wildfire has also indian administered kashmir is formally divided into 2 regions directly controlled by new delhi. and then a bit later a washington nationals celebrate their 1st ever world series title. iraq's president is about to hold elections and says the prime minister. will resign but only when a replacement is found for him sali address the nation in a bit to quell weeks of violent anti-government demonstrations which have left more than $200.00 people dead it's actually going to reports now from baghdad at 9 and a half minutes into an almost alert teen minute speech to the name.