the chilean economy screamed so once in a major economy in venezuela screed. israeli tanks lined up along the gaza border after jets attacked the palestinian territory in response to rocket fire we're looking at live pictures also. it comes as the u.s. officially recognizes israeli sovereignty over the golan heights disputed area on the border with syria washington's move was immediately condemned by the un the e.u. and the arab league. despite no collusion found between donald trump and russia by the investigation media hysteria isn't dying down with that let's now blaming trump for making them suspicious in the first place. i would like to congratulate the house for taking control of the government's approach has been an abject failure and this house must now find

a solution. for control in parliament and seize breaks from to reason may pave the way for alternatives to her divorce plan from the you know. the army has stationed additional forces including tanks along the border with gaza these are some live pictures from there. on the palestinian territory on monday night in response to alleged rocket fire it does come despite hamas and i'm saying it gyptian brokered cease fire on monday israel knocked out a number of hamas think sites in retaliation for an alleged rocket landing near tel aviv a civilian casualties have been reported from israel struck. yesterday pm i received a call from the israeli army they said we had to evacuate the house because they

wanted to bomb the building in front of it as office my children my wife my aunts and i were evacuated. almost half an hour later the building was bombed on. well at this stage it's sort of like an informal cease fire hamas says they're not going to fire because they think there's a cease fire israel doesn't know anything about a cease fire in quotation marks that means that they're saying basically if you guys keep it quiet meaning you must keep it quiet israel is going to keep it quiet so for now there is an egypt since the basically got everybody to look away from the battlefield take a breather take a pause and each side is watching with the other side might do or not do you know there's a certain momentum now of quiet so maybe it's a lot of tough talk a lot of posturing everybody looking each other in the eye but as long as each hour stays quiet another hour of quiet follows we might be heading to more maybe somewhat of

a relaxation of tension rather than resuming of attacks where the exchange of fire does come this don't trump officially recognize israeli sovereignty over the golan heights an area the u.n. regards as occupied syrian territory with more details done of speak with the dear achieved. of the international community has been somewhat pushed under the bus by this whole decision is the most vocal in this have been of course the arab countries the whole of arab league made public a joint statement condemning the decision really standing out a condemnation by saudi arabia for instance you know washington's bestie in the gulf so it kind of tells the scale of the fallout this this trump's decision has had to also has condemned the move russia voiced its concerns in regards to the stability of the middle east because moscow believes that such a decision by trump really undermines that also will syria of course it's their

territories that's how the international community that's how the u.n. sees the golan heights as the syrian territory. policy on golan is. did in the relevant resolutions of the security council and that policy has not changed year opinion in line with international law does not recognize israel's sovereignty over to territories occupied by israel since june one thousand nine hundred sixty seven including the golan heights and does not consider them to be part of israel's territory i suppose we need to understand what exactly is at stake in the goal and get absolutely absolutely to the golan heights is a strip of land on the border between syria and israel back in the eighty's in the course of a war it was occupied by israel and that is how it is classified internationally that's how un puts it that it is a syrian territory or by israel. one

of joe that a lot of the story that we who live in the occupied golan heights we dismiss the u.s. president's foolish recognition of the territory as israeli we want to tell him our fathers and grandfathers built their blood on this land and you don't have a right to do that yesterday it was jerusalem holiday and the golan heights and tomorrow it might be another syrian territory. does the trouble loves israel and wants to give her something he should give what's his to give not what belongs to someone else he has fifty one states he can give israel want to with them but the

golan heights and not his property they are not his to give away now not the entirety of the goal. it is de facto under the control of israel there's a small portion of it that is still under damascus is control and i was lucky enough to visit. last year back in twenty eighteen and really was something of a turnaround moment i think for that part of the golan heights because when i went there it was mere weeks after the syrian army and the russian jets liberated that area from the control of certain pockets of islamic state there like for instance we heard the opposing views obviously to transposition from the international community what about israel though surely this is the best they could have hoped for indeed for israel it is the best outcome but i go out on a limb and say name one person who's particularly help and that things are shaping

out is the and that is the prime minister benjamin netanyahu because he's facing elections in a couple of weeks and in the run up to these elections he's been embroiled in a massive nasty corruption scandal now that he's thrown effectively he's thrown a bone to all those in israel sharing the nationalist tension he not only has jerusalem recognized by the united states as the capital of israel but also you know has the golan heights but we discuss the issue further with our guests both sides of the debate. we are already in control of the golan heights for fifty two years the golan heights is actually heaven on earth unlike the rest of syria which became an where is there. some kind of a good thing for the britons and everybody else joe also it was also not recognize there's there is only copy done so what looked to was there was our of the jewish people. already for more than flee thousand years so what do we need this

mission of the world the reason that they decided to go after the golan heights now they are under the impression that syria is weak and this interim government is incapable of really kind of establishing a clear and strong and decisive foreign policy it's barely trying to battle the opposition and isis and other groups and this is the best time for champ to hand this gift of the heights in contrary of course to international law and common sense to israel the united states stands on the side of israel one hundred percent and conditionally and blindly they are trying to give netanyahu everything that he wants at this point. i don't trumpet hinted that there will be payback for those who spread allegations of collusion with russia claims that were exposed as fall softer a two year. there are a lot of people out there that have done some very very evil things very bad things

i would say trees are just things against our country those people. will certainly be looked at and i have been looking at them for a long time and i'm saying why haven't they been looked at they lied to congress many of them you know who they are we can never ever let this happen to another president again and only a summary of what is reported to you collusion has been published democrats and punch the media and i demanding to see the whole thing in the hope of still finding the president can see kind of more pain as. for two and a half years u.s. media has given lots of airtime to the infamous russia gate allegations an online media no less than t.v. one study showed over five hundred thirty thousand articles on trumped russia collusion allegations or the moeller probe have gone online since the probe was launched in two thousand and seventeen but now according to the report from special

counsel robert muller it was all for nothing no collusion took place so why did the us media run so long with something that turned out to be a total red herring well some voices blame trump for it they say that it's his fault the media went with the story for so long why did donald trump and why did his administration and why did everybody close to him lie about contacts that they had with russia throughout the course of the campaign why did he say that he believes putin over the intelligence community why did he talk about leaving nato things that put our national security at jeopardy why doesn't he release his tax returns some say that it's just a cover up that william barr the u.s. attorney general is protecting donald trump attorney general barr who are dishing for his role with an open memorandum suggesting that it was almost impossible for any president to commit obstruction of justice and seize the head of the executive branch. made

a decision about that evidence in under forty eight hours given ms the bar's public record of bias against the special counsel's inquiry he's not a new true observer and is not in a position to make objective determinations about the report now some voices are saying that two years twenty five million dollars and three thousand subpoenas just aren't enough they say that if you keep looking you can find collusion because it's there because we say so trust in his prosecutorial judgment but that doesn't mean of course that there isn't compelling and incriminating evidence that should be shared with the american people this president has a way of trying to get into people's heads and indoctrinate them he's been saying no collusion no collusion no collusion he does this all the time this is not the end of anything now you might think that the media was to blame after all they kept this story in the headlines for so long examining every unproven rumor however certain voices are saying that they did nothing wrong and should be praised for

their work i think we've done the media the press has done one of the great reporting jobs in the history especially of covering a presidency by the most news organizations some media outlets did so well they were honored with a pulitzer prize for. relentlessly reported coverage in the public interest that dramatically further the nation's understanding of russian interference in the twenty sixteen presidential election and its connections to the trump campaign the president elect's transition team and his eventual administration from once told the media that apologizing can be a great thing when you're simply wrong whether or not they'll heed his advice remains to be seen nobody wants to hear this but the news that special prosecutor robert miller is headed home without issuing new challenges is a death blow for the reputation of the american news media nothing trump is accused of from now on by the press would be believed by. huge chunks of the population

standard for years deny everything keep going pretend you were right all along never admit that you either lived or made a mistake or were or. based your your judgment on beliefs and opinions rather than on facts the mainstream media has a long history particularly over the past couple of decades of not admitting guilt we are seeing the disintegration of the media also just seeing the disintegration of professional politics in the united states at this stage and in many countries around the world. now british m.p.'s have voted to us take control of breaks it will have the latest on the developments there just after the break.

i've been saying the numbers mean something they've matter the u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten white collar crime happens each day. eighty five percent of global wealth he longs to be ultra rich eight point six percent in the world market rose thirty percent somewhat four hundred to five hundred three first circuit first second and fifth when rose to twenty thousand dollars. china's building two point one billion dollars a i industrial park but don't let the numbers overrule. the only number you need to remember one one business show you know for the mid one and only boom box.

breaks it down tonality. hello again now the french president and the new mac wrongness hosting his chinese counterpart at the moment paris is the last leg of sheeting paintings three nation european tall which has seen him stop off initially and also monaco in france he's also met with other heavyweights. china's president has been touring europe this past week and his official visit to france has just ended and it seems it went up better than maniacs back to its both sides signed contracts worth billions of euros including at thirty billion euros airballs deal alone and right after the negotiations the french president called for a strong europe china partnership. cooperation is more beneficial than

confrontation and we have more to gain from being open and closed the partnership between the e.u. and china must serve as an example of how to achieve tongil results another focus is the need to strengthen dialogue in order to establish a shared vision of future mortie lazzaro's of the words of the french president rather or noticeably contradict what he said before as some annoying the micron cold earlier on he has the european allies to stick to a more considerate its approach towards china he even called it a systemic rival and warned over china's influence and europe and we had a very important discussion about china and i welcome this european awakening since the beginning of my monday a call for genuine awareness on the defense of european sovereignty don't the time of european naive if he has ended. we've put ourselves in a situation where chinese investment has taken over strategic assets and

infrastructure i think that was a mistake. train is president right to front from it's really not there rather successful trip as i agree to become the first g seven nation to sign up to try and as a road and a ballot initiative which is a global infrastructure and it's a nice dissipation and that particular project provoked a lot of controversy among its european allies and especially with its partner on the other side of the atlantic the u.s. . now in a move that's unprecedented british m.p.'s have voted to seize control of the parliamentary agenda in a bid to take over brics negotiations from series the may this comes as a new blow to the embattled prime minister he's facing growing calls to step down three ministers have resigned in the wake of the vote adding to the long list of departures from the cabinet i would like to congratulate the house for taking

control of the government's approach has been an abject failure and this house must now find a solution this house says she can't keep going forwards when the government has asked people to provide leadership there were folks so just this was a coach intrusion into a very sure i think it just rolled around the restraint to the fact is in fact it is a constitutional revolution in the house. where this government has failed this house must i believe will succeed. well in the tussle for control of government was ultimately defeated by employees in westminster he will now have a great to say over the next steps it breaks it that includes a vote of alternatives to to reason for all agreement professor of european law francesco to say through says though that the prime minister has badly mishandled

breaks it. i think this is really the final or it should be the final nail in the coffin and i hate to use that term of the government's strategy it's failed parliament including lots of conservatives have decided that the way the government has been dealing with this in the prime minister in particular has led nowhere but the immediate challenge that has to be confronted it's twofold one will we participate in european elections because there's no way we're going to be leaving by the twenty second of may god knows how the government's going to deal with what parliament asked us to do so there is that is you and then of course the second issue is what is the government there is the prime minister. some of britain's biggest art gallery said projected vast donations from a us trust that's over concerns regarding had the money was made as it has connections to america's opioid epidemic with more his party. picasso once

said that art cleanses the soul but for large and sometimes jew b.s. corp the tried and tested method of sponsoring art was a way of cleansing the image well not anymore though what does this the us opioid crisis which kills more than a hundred people per day over in the us have to do with london's national portrait gallery they don't serve the sackler family their immense wealth comes from the sale of oxy contin a widely used push scription painkiller that stronger than morphine last year u.s. senate report accused the sutcliffe family's purge you pharma company of acting as cheerleaders for the opioids and contributing to the opioid crisis in america but for years now the sackler family has also been a cheerleader and sponsor of the arts in wards until protests like these

became more common. in twenty seventeen british museums accepted a rest seven million pounds in donations from the sun clo trust london's royal academy of arts has a back clear we're going and there's a sack close courtyard in the victoria and albert museum but the question of ethical funding is forcing an increasing number of arts institutions to reconsider where they get their money from it's now emerged that london's national portrait gallery has returned a one million pound raunch from the sound clip trost on the tate gallery and the south london gallery have also said there will be taking any more sign money and then best sign the trust itself said it won't be making any more donations that's been seen widely as a face saving measure to avoid any more rejections. a number of art institutions

have come under scrutiny for corporate sponsorships and recently last month campaigners occupied the british museum in protest at its continued acceptance of funding from british petroleum the oil company alleged to have lobbied for the war in iraq sponsored an exhibition of treasures from modern day iraq in syria the tate museum ended its relationship with b.p. back in twenty six steen and last summer the netherlands van gogh museum stopped its relationship with dutch oil company shell both cases were presented as mutual decisions by the museums and oil companies but they also came after intense pressure from campaign is but when it comes to funding the arts some say there's no such thing as clean money if you have a lot of due diligence in the arts and you look very very carefully but the people

who are offering sponsorship it's. a bit dodgy you know exactly where in time broncos made the remote possible for those visiting the museums or working outside the issue of so-called art washing is a tough call this scrutiny over ethical donations couldn't come at a worse time for cash strapped british arts institutions which have had their funding slashed in recent years but there are those that say that in order for the arts to prosper galleries simply can't just forward to be picky. about the news now and ten people have reportedly been taken to hospital suffering from smoke poisoning after a massive fire ripped through a shopping center in the capital of. emergency services helicopters have been called to fight the blaze and the building is being evacuated as firefighters do struggle to put out the flames on the upper floors of the five story building authorities have yet to announce what course the fore.

the director of had direct a general of the b.b.c. is upset about the way the term mainstream media is being nice these days is a form of criticism that comes to some polls to show the british broadcaster is besieged to be bias. the phrase in the mainstream media is now a term of abuse used by people of all political persuasions normal traditional journalism is painted as part of the problem rather than the solution. perhaps it's like extrude your time. people are watery.

some of them may seem the right sort of force. have lost their impartiality. however media analysts lonell to think that news outlets nowadays do have even bigger problems to tackle. the problem today the metric for great journalism is not truth and verity and veracity and accuracy it's how many likes to get how many retreats are you viral because now social media and its various platforms and various iterations of sites are being used that is the sole metric for good journalism it's about rating it's about clicks it's

a by impressions it's not about truth so what i would suggest is rather than worry about what you're calling news media find out why you're calling it that that i think the a goal or rather a direction better suited to the problems at hand. but it's just coming up to a four thirty pm here in moscow you're watching international news and the headlines to the top there. has been on the phone lines small fighting only coming for the moment in the muslim

on muslim world going to november none of us are because of a. lot of muslim. nations that they had i think. she was even. more of the industry in. general but from the sun on my book you go to the british of course they're going up our family. i mean god . if you can. take. the reffing up of the mother investigation may have cleared the american president of treason and collusion but it has not got rid of critics determination to get rid

of him is the american system capable of anything but settling ideological scores. is a tense situation in venezuela is still all over the news the problem. in venezuela is not that socialism has been poorly implemented but that socialism has been great only implemented for inside venezuela things look different we're going to announce sanctions against petroleum to venezuela associate. famously cabazon of the moment is the moment at present that sort of polling data to see on the money to keep the magic at the moment the focus of the who story isn't new nixon called in henry kissinger to tell him that it would not be tolerated in latin america an alternative economic and social system could take hold and therefore the policy

would be to make. the chilean economy scream so once now making the economy of venezuela scream. so who is christopher manny well i grew up in several small towns throughout the midwest. from a good christian family. and joined the national guard and eventually college and along force. i did thirteen a half years work in the street here everybody who was in my p. knew that they could trust including the street people. you know a lot of people don't realize that racist guy. ends puerto rican in mexico and my kids are of a different race today we are going to go through the autopsy report exaggerated and why couldn't you just talk to the fact the matter is that's only to try to do

and the attack was so quick and so violent you know i kept pushing them off and he just kept attacking what was going through your mind at that point. just as used in the film. where you've got a fourteen guard shot. and fifteen gursharan. there's no stiffening. or a bird or bird gunpowder particles on the skin surrounding any of the entrances so . that fire was not what that strike and this as a quest for manny what he shot at the center of the range seven. trower that our. hands he had a friend on the right side of the. scout this may.