a court in turkey has convicted forty two soldiers in a major trial linked to the failed coup in two thousand and sixteen they were accused of trying to assassinate president. forty received life sentences so has the latest. verdicts have been delivered against some of these suspects accused of being a part of an s.s. nation team targeting the turkish president on the night of the failed coup attempt in july two thousand and sixteen the conviction of this team as they were dropped is one of the most important following the feared coup because they're all well known prison tired on himself is the plaintive and phantom the u.s. space turkish businessman is accused of organizing the failed coup. only it's this is hard to get to make this team was sent to kill the president it was clear what these suspects were accused of and to some of them were caught already handed it's good that these kind of trials are finished as soon as possible but of course according to the law. the s.s. in this case is just one of the hundreds of lawsuits following the failed through more than fifty thousand tr

in wyoming in 1925, and election was one.edcrat in texas was into office after her husband's impeachment. she served a second term in the 1930's. in 26 state7 seats legislatures. decade later, they had won 46 seats and 39 legislatures. women were elected statewide. had women mayors. seattle was the largest. then, as now, women are entirely represented in the lowest categories of office. the least powerful. most women serve on school boards. nowhere near 50% in any category of women serving in office. alan won two terms. she ran an election for the ohio supreme court. she was a only democrat to win statewide in 1928. terms. in 1930 four, fdr appointed her to the court of appeals, making her the second federal judge. 1934, fdr appointed her to the court of appeals, making her the second federal judge. 1938, women held 38 presidential appointments. somewhere traditional, and some were more interesting. the tax appeal board, irs, civil in 1921, preston harding appointed mabel will the brand-- will the --wildebrand. without power

police in the u.s. are bracing for protests when a white supremacist gives a speech at the university of florida a state of emergency has been declared around the gainesville campus ahead of richard spencer's talk which is due to start this hour it will be his first public appearance since he was involved in a white supremacist rally in charlottesville in august which turned violent leaving one person dead. and it kind of has a life lesson in gainesville so ending with all the security in place have there been many protesters in the end. well i think you can see or protest of the rock right behind me this is an intense security operation here something the likes of which i've never seen before even a presidential visit doesn't really get this kind of security you can hear the police helicopters hovering above as there are barriers all over the place things like water bottles and lighters have been banned masks of being banned but this is a post charlottesville world the university of florida is taking n

and in sports closes in on his first title victory since winning the masters in april. now to iraq where it's been another day of angry protests by hundreds of kurds and billed for the second day in a row the demonstrators gathered outside the u.s. consulate to express their frustration with the international community the protesters feel betrayed by the u.s. and the united nations last week iraqi troops seized control of all the disputed areas in northern iraq including the city of kirkuk stephanie decker has more from . there is a feeling of tension here in erbil people are not sure how this is going to play out certainly the protesters that took to the streets are really rich orating their cool's of the feeling that they've been stabbed in the back they've been abandoned by the international community by the united states saying that the pressure of the kurdish forces the kurdish soldiers who fought so hard to push eisel back within the last three years or so that was praised by the world and they now feel that everyone has turned their back on them of course the iro

in the street. how do you rebuild an entire island one that's already under an enormous amount of debt after it's been decimated by a hurricane that's the challenge facing puerto rico after hurricane maria devastated the u.s. territory but government officials on the island have vowed.

been helping in counterterrorism efforts in reconnaissance in training at this point the pentagon is again releasing very few details so we don't know who attacked these gentleman these soldiers but we do know that president is aware of the attack and we're expecting to get more details probably tomorrow from the pentagon diane thank you very much for that. madagascar is trying to contain an outbreak of the highly contagious plague at least thirty people have died in the past two months and almost two hundred suspected cases have been reported the government has banned public gatherings in the capital in an attempt to stop the disease from spreading ossama bin javid reports. these are the culprits partly responsible for the plague spreading in madagascar infected right spread the bubonic plague while the pneumonic plague is carried from person to person more than one hundred sixty people have been infected when they say blue bonnet plague the blue bow actually stands for the swelling in the various love notes but it soon as it spread from the lungs i could cough and those droplets co

to friend in. the german human rights commissioner along with german politicians are urging the immediate release of it now they say the move could help improve strained german turkish relations. for more on the story i'm joined by delay kurbaan she's a human rights lawyer working at the hoodie school of governance here in berlin now welcome do you deal the evidence against jordan is fairly weak from what we hear and yet he's facing a jail sentence of fifteen years how do you see this case developing i mean this is not an exception right the evidence against all other human rights defenders in this case and hundreds of others journalists who must offenders politicians that are currently being prosecuted in turkey are extremely weak and that shows that there's no rule of law in turkey therefore it is not possible to answer your question in the sense that anything can happen and that depends on the political will high up in the turkish government if the turkish government the regime finds it in its i

it's one day before the elections in the refuge in. for many one of the largest slums in the world located in the state of me. government boxes of subsidized food are being distributed among the more than one hundred sixty families living in this abandoned building. this is where we write people's names this woman got two boxes another only one we don't want to get confused we're all struggling here this sunday i have to go and vote. we were told voting is an obligation here if they want to continue receiving government help but many are frustrated even though the government has built millions of houses around the country those living here have been waiting for years for their return to live in a better place. and langkow has been here for four years she lives with her husband and two children in this small room and says feeding her family is a struggle every day. sometimes my children tell me i'm hungry i'm hungry i don't know what to do i get desperate because i don't have anything. and that's why this boxes have become crucial in ve

in a spine yeah. put in something when the mean is it would. but it is a. he got in a. little time yeah. yeah yeah. you know thirty eight of them were killed by these. you know me and. my son you know. yeah. yeah. i am . i am. i am. for the dug up of the stuff. they must deal with. this where they got. out of this. the noise of the other daughters putting up some of them up by the rest of the people they. must. look at i'll not give it up but i'm in democracy now. and when the women pull the super they've been part of them so that if i want to ask somebody. within if you got the. bomb there you still do yours then there's the. d.n.a. money on him i mean. does it dos i got on top of my last. but the coming to see and i. was more the present time to let my early associate look at the. you know the about. going to significantly get a biggish one then there was the ok because if you tally only get one can tell a lot more oil than most of the import little because if their mouths are the youngest one in the late papa either only cook i told parliament or they got the loony.

pregnant again she's now in hiding in the house in the capital. i'm not angry with my mother i mean she did what she could. she was young. my mother was just doing what's best for me. young girls marrying old men is the norm here twenty thousand underage girls marry every day mostly in south asia and rural west africa says the world bank and save the children under age weddings are often organized by parents in the village where they grew up boys are seen as contribution to the family by farming or working. girls do the same but they are seen as an extra mouth to feed and so few get to finish school instead they marry and become pregnant early hoping to give birth to a boy not their olds. so this is an days home she hasn't been back here for years just a few months ago she called her mother for the first time to tell her that she's sounding well but she didn't tell her her whereabouts so i'm going to. let mad then they i ask for in days mother. so i went there she is there that. tells me she's ashamed for what her daughter did for coombe but it's

faces across the world in particular in america and in the u.k. in america for example where there are threats to make r.t. register r.t. america register under the foreign agents act where hillary clinton recently allegedly described artie's alleged to fear it's russian interference in the election as a kin to september the eleventh and in the u.k. where foreign secretary boris johnson chastised labor m.p.'s for appearing on the channel saying this was simply legitimizing so-called russian propaganda reply that any oppression of media if it was legal media was a bad move for press freedom he said that comparing these allegations against r.t. influencing elections choosing presidential candidates will simply ridiculous due to the fact that the anglo-saxon hold on international media was in comparable to the power that has its battle of david and goliath and the fact that it was the putin that r.t. has become more popular has been a thorn in the side of the western establishment he finished by saying that any moves against r.t. america in terms of

a bowling alley in nuneaton in warwickshire on sunday.les, a knife and a samurai sword, one count of possession of an imitation firearm with intent to cause fear of violence, and two cou nts cause fear of violence, and two counts of possession of an imitation firearm... inaudible this is in connection with what happened in nuneaton on sunday, where police swarmed a bowling alley after reports of a gunmen holding two hostages. 40—50 people were inside the leisure complex at the time and the siege lasted around four hours before the alleged hostages were released. david clarke was told today he would be remanded in custody until the 21st of november, where he will attend another hearing. thank you. the labour mp, jared 0‘mara, has quit the commons equality committee over online offensive comments he made before being elected to parliament. the mp, who defeated nick clegg in this year‘s general election, has also apologised for the comments which were posted online in 2002 and 2004. he says his views have since changed. two women charged wit

still that squeeze in the isobars in scotla nd still that squeeze in the isobars in scotland and it willn wales into cumbria. a few in the eastern side of the pennines. the lion's share of the showers in north western scotland and northern ireland. the winds stay strong in northern end and more per is more per sis —— persistent rain moving south. clearer skies further south and that means a chill in the airfirst thing. that rain south and that means a chill in the air first thing. that rain tomorrow sinks southwards into northern ireland and into northern england and eventually into northern parts of wales. further north a brighter, fresher day in northern scotland and central parts of england mainly dry with some sunshine. highs between 13 and 16 celsius. tomorrow evening this rain becomes more persistent bringing some wet weather into northern ireland and northern england and the midlands and wales. gales are likely too. something we are keeping an eye on. a disturbed speu are keeping an eye on. a disturbed spell of weather tomorrow into thursday. that rain will clear from south easter

in the past, they've had drone chad, alsohiopia, in in kenya. think the drone base of recent vintage that is been most important to the u.s. is in the tiny nation of djibouti and the horn of africa. there is a major u.s. space they're called camp lemonnier. it is a satellite facility. the united states has run missions there that target the african continent. also they run drone missions that fly to yemen. then it was used for engagements against the islamic state in iraq and syria as well. a very important centrally located drone base. amy: so you have 6000 u.s. troops. do you think that is the correct number? >> on any given day, somewhere between 5000 and 8000 u.s. troops on the continent depending on the missions going on at the time. troops cycle in and out. at 6000 is a reasonable number. amy: in sum, what, 50 countries in africa. >> the united states is in 49er so african countries, at least over the last couple of years. they're conducting training missions, exercises, and in some cases, commander rates and drone strikes. amy: i want to

the past pulled out back in eighty four and a break and you came back in george bush in two thousand and two so it's not something that can change or be refers but at the moment the reaction here headquarters was one of deep regret in fact those were the words of arena book over the outgoing director general. i express my deep regrets. i remember what i said in two thousand when the united states a lot of kids are voting rights and suspended their payment that united states. and you know the united states in fact if you go back into history we will see not only that. united states is a founding member of the whole idea that you can build peace through education science or culture communication. is. basically an american idea. and. pretty busy week for unesco not only this news today but also they're in the process of voting for the next director general tell us a little bit about that vote because of course there is a chance that that might have had an impact on the announcement that we had from the u.s. . was fifty eight member executive board here at unesco and they've been busy vo

police in brazil arrest more than 100 people in the biggest operation ever against paedophiles in latin america. donald trump promotes here in the uk by linking an increase in recorded crime with what he called a spread in radical terror without offering any evidence. —— promotes angen hello, and welcome the bbc news. afg ha n hello, and welcome the bbc news. afghan officials say up to 60 people have been killed in two separate suicide attacks on mosques. first, they entered a shia mosque in kabul and opened fire before setting off explosives. islamic state said they carried out the attack in kabul. elsewhere, another mosque was targeted in ghor province. we have been following the story. the massive suicide attack triggered an emergency in trouble. it was a race against time to save those caught up in the last. the evening prayer at this mosque ended in a nightmare. women and children were included in the injured. after slipping through tight security, wind man managed to walk right in the middle of the prayer. —— one. translation: people were praying. the attacker entered the mosque a

in the order in iraq. iraq's former kurdish president jalal talabani has died at the age of eighty four the veteran leader of the kurdish struggle for self-determination stepped down from office in twenty fourteen after suffering a stroke two years earlier in one car looks back at his life. he was the first kurd to serve as iraq's president jalal talabani was the leader of the patriotic union of kurdistan one of the two main kurdish groups that dominate iraq's northern kurdish region he was one of the longest serving kurdish politicians he was just a teenager when he entered politics joining the kurdish democratic party in one thousand nine hundred six as a law graduate baghdad university he went into hiding to evade arrest for his political role as found in secretary-general of the kurdistan student union after graduating from law school in one nine hundred fifty nine he was called to serve in the iraqi army where he commanded a tank unit. when the kurds were sought independence and rose up against the ir

you can see right in the middle of what we're sitting in in in san francisco.t is hazy, it is murky, it is dirty and we can taste it and smell it and i imagine most of you can unless you are in the extreme south bay where your air is actually a little bit better than everybody else's. smoky sunshine and slightly cooler today. today is great day for the firefighters to get some kind of handle on what's going on in the north bay because look what happens tonight, the dry breezes return. will they be as fast as they were sunday night, no, but they will get up around 30, 40 miles per hour which is going to feed the flames with new oxygen, fuel and it's going to also push the flames. we're going to have embers jumping once again during the overnight hours which means new flare-ups could happen. the extended, we will have dry air and calmer conditions. so we've got a window of about 48 hours starting tonight through wednesday morning of not really good firefighting conditions. firefighting conditions. low to mid 80s in our inland east bay neighborhoods, mid to upper

in policy and i mean she talked about unity a lot mentioned i think unity four times in the first in the first minute of her speech but it's it's a particular type of unity it's a unity that i think is not intended to include the rethink of muslims as a meaningful part of me in man's political national fabric i mean this is a is a community of the me and my for a long time but they have for decades been subject to discriminate discrimination and rights abuses the latest military action is exactly that it's the latest the separation of a decades long genocidal policy by state authorities and me in my up towards the reading when she talks about. getting a topping and talks of bangladesh for their brand or he never be able to be able to go back go back to what i mean their homes have been burned go back to what. what if she's not but if the government's not prepared to change the discriminatory policies that have led to rethink it to be in the position that they're really not prepared to guarantee them the human rights and the political rights and and the social rights then she's inviti

in spain, real madrid lost in girona on sunday. champions travelled to catalonia amid the turbulent political situation with the region seeking independence from the madrid—based government. the home fans rightly celebrated the victory over zinedine zidane's side. they'd been one down but came back to win 2—1. it was real‘s first ever league game in girona. it leaves them third in la liga, eight points behind leaders barcelona. elsewhere in spain malaga move off the bottom of the table with a 2—1 win over celta vigo while eibar picked up a valuable point against levante while getafe saw off real sociedad. elsewhere napoli reclaimed top spot in serie a on sunday maintaining their unbeaten record with a win 3—1 against sassuolo — reasserting their three—point cushion onjuventus and lazio — who on sunday handed benevento a record—extending eleventh defeat in as many league matches this season — beating the serie a debutants 5—1. in the english premier league it was a fine start for leicester city's new manager claude puel as they beat

in the beginning he was in the majority. i was saying in 1939 he was certainly in the majority. americans, as a whole were felt as college students we talked about, felt, world war ii was not our war. we had fought it. it hadn't worked. many americans thought the british had tricked us into it through incredible propaganda campaign. and so they were determined that wasn't going to happen again. and so the mood in the country from 1939 through, i would say the fall of 1940 was heavily isolationist. that did begin to change i think with, there were a number of factors. one of them was the bombing, the blitz in london. the constant bombing, the battle of britain and the fact that the brits survived. that the brits not only survived but they said, we are not going to give up. you know, i'm sure many, if not most people have seen these incredible scenes of london afire but, you know the british people trudging through the wreckage to their jobs. the courage of british people was extraordinary, not to mention the courage of the prime minister who had become a household name in this co

cummins to appear in his indian congress at the worl's fair in 1901 in buffalo. cummins's ethnoological exhibition featured lilian the california hundred treasury as win oh that, long lost sue or fan. she added princess to her name when she and common law husband french halfly later joined upony bill's wild west. the california girl was now an indian girl. according to various press accounts win oh that was either the daughter of a white mother and a sue chief or a sue mother and a white pioneer or she was full blooded sue raised by a white family. take your pick. she wore beaded buck skin tunics or jumpers or dresses and routinely styled her hair in braids. sometimes crowned in etf erred head pieces. and in all of the 1901 exhibition publicity pieces for lilian smith as win oh that, 11 years were lopped off her true age, making her 18 years old again and still a child of nature. thank you. [applause] >> thank you. now to give us something of an any oakley's take on all of this we have monica rico, who is an associate professor of history at lawrence university i

any one of the largest slums in the world located in the state of me. government boxes of subsidized food are being distributed among the more than one hundred sixty families living in this abandoned building. this is where we write people's names this woman got two boxes another only one we don't want to get confused we're all struggling here this sunday i have to go and vote. we were told voting is an obligation here if they want to continue receiving government help. but many are frustrated even though the government has built millions of houses around the country those living here have been waiting for years for their return to live in a better place. and has been here for four years she lives with her husband and two children in this small room and says feeding her family is a struggle every day. sometimes my children tell me i'm hungry i'm hungry i don't know what to do i get desperate because i don't have anything. and that's why this boxes have become a crucial in venezuela these days they cost fifty cents every month people living here receive

five five in a meeting in just less than a week's time friday in madrid. it sounds like barring you know something no. one being predicted a top barring that five will be approved by the size just explain ordinary people and actually mean ones one five five is triggered who will be running all the defense departments you know the finest department the police department does that all come under national rule. it certainly would be direct monteriano rowing is claiming that it was that this is really not direct because the parliamentarians would still be in place since the government would so really the point there is i can explain that is that the government would impose its own people to be the government and then you would have the elected members and the . oversee that isn't informal government by any means but the point he's making is don't wiping out the fact that he is taking out those who have broken. that's his point on the senate the king the european union whole series of other important bodies hall behind. taking this action it is unprecedented an

i have b been in five different states in the united states and have found young puerto ricans in thetates who really love puerto rico, who really want to do something for puerto rico. and for me, puerto rico has to be the promised land of all puerto ricans, whether we are in the united states or wherever we are. but this has to be the promised land. annexation will never be the answer. amy: that is longtimime independent activist oscar lopez rivera. until earlier this year, he of in a federal prison in the u.s. for 35 years, much of that time confinementry after he wasas convicted on fedederal charges of oppososing. authority over the island by force. president obama commuted his sentence in january, finally released in may. special thanks to nicole salazar of divided films and ed mariota who recorded that footage while filming in puerto rico for the series "america uprising," which airs on refinery 29. as he continued to look at puerto rico's recovery from hurricanes maria and irma one month in story and made landfall, this comes ass residents desperate e for drinkg water have begun

all of this area marked in pink in syria and in iraq was controlled.s of people were under is rule. but this dark red area is what is controls now. i should tell you the us military is more cautious about raqqa. it says 90% of raqqa has been reta ken. about raqqa. it says 90% of raqqa has been retaken. but there's no question about the inevitability of victory. here's the us statement earlier. across the board in the combined joint operations area, in iraq and in syria, we estimate the number of enemy forces that still remain to be about 6,500 enemy forces, isis forces. specifically in raqqa, with the number of those that have recently surrendered, we estimate there to be perhaps about 100 isis fighters that could remain in raqqa. an estimated 300,000 civilians fled raqqa when the offensive began in june. civilians fled raqqa when the offensive began injune. these people must wait to return home, if they have homes to return to. because large parts of the city have been xrom hencively destroyed —— comprehensively destroyed. the cbs correspondent holly

in him so tell me. despite all the efforts of the central banks to kill the economy by keeping bankers solvent when they should have been declared bankrupt years ago the index is showing that interest rates are going to go higher this means two things number one property market's going to crash and number two bond market's going to crash. most people think just stand out in this business you need to be the first one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest raid in truth to stand the news business is just the right questions and demand the right answer . question. you know on our team investigators are learning more about the shooter in las vegas and evidence he may have scouted other events. and the iran nuclear deal appears to be in jeopardy as president donald trump is reportedly ready to abandon the agreement. and then in puerto rico as puerto rico rebuilds after hurricane maria the pace of their recovery may depend on the mercy of wall street. it's friday october sixth

it's 7am in singapore, midnight in london and one in the morning in catalonia in spain, where regional say 90% of those who voted in a referendum were in favour of independence from spain. it was a day of voting that descended into chaos and violence. more than 800 people are reported to have been injured. the catalan president says the region has won the right to independence after its leaders defied central government and went ahead with the vote. tom burridge reports from barcelona. this is how a vote turned ugly. spanish national police moving in to disrupt an independence referendum in catalonia which spain's government considers illegal. people kicked and thrown. women literally pulled by their hair out of polling stations. across barcelona violent police raids to grab ballot boxes. hundreds injured when they went to vote. one of the policemen took him by the head, took off his glasses and then he started to kick my dad here. the first one was here. he kicked here. they are mad, they are crazy. "i am 79," maria—teresa told me, "i just wanted to vote in peace." but it wasn'tjust i

we are seeing in catalonia the same process in wa you know before in the way about the some process that how we have been seen in greece we have seen how the cop it's obvious that this punish companies that got on copies of these on their european copy companies are doing the same thing that they did with greece arguably though in greece we saw a series a sellout a lot of spanish socialist the left in catalonia would have said syriza in the end supported the european union austerity policy we think that in our republican governor when you know that fights against these social injustice against their banks you would be clear example for all their sponsors for the rest of the spiny says they are for the results of peoples of europe doesn't why they are very nervous and they are pressing with all their weapons to feast with this process because this is sort of a revolutionary process but this is the six every just economy in europe you don't think brussels are going to think that that is more important than human rights in catalonia they're even proposals for a european army of or brussels

boxes to any palling station in this in this area in kisumu central because of the security reasons so it will be interesting to see how the day plays out today so he'll indeed and of course we'll follow vents with both you and for me to katherine thanks so much. the cremation ceremony of the late king jr day has begun the cremation is the main part of the five day funeral service it's being led by the late sun ra mother tend to the much loved tie king died just over a year ago have to rein in for seven decades when he has moved from bangkok. the funeral ceremony lasts for five days but of course the main day he's thursday when the late king jr day will be cremated there are actually two cremation ceremonies one a symbolic ceremony and then the main cremation which will take place late on thursday evening in a purpose built funeral site a purpose built crematorium on a site just outside the grand palace before then it's a very slow procession taking the broil containing the body of the late king from the grand palace where he has been lying for the past year eventually making its wa

opposition activists have been demonstrating against president hu in a sim base in school guest but in recent days the violence has intensified protests to say police attacks on them are provoked and unjustified. today it is getting worse i just received a seventeen year old and i have a fifteen year old. how are we going to do this you're saying you want peace look how you chase people in the streets we also want peace and for the normal constitution to be brought back and you. miss him by still has plenty of support in tokyo the government has put conditions on where and when people can protest it's also cut the internet to control what it calls hate speech and misinformation under current noses in baker who continue in office until twenty twenty protesters say despite police harassment and government pressure. the fight to stop that happening victoria gate and be al jazeera. kenya's opposition leaders has has decision to pull out of next week's election rerun remains unchanged dana made the comments our talks with top election officials adinda has said he would reconsider his decisi

place we have a system in which in one side a. police officers prosecutors judges the jails will all in always be israeli in this case you have you know palestinian teenagers who are always on the receiving end of this of this reality of course even though the laws have formal protections that need to be upheld we end up in a reality that is consistently demonstrates that palestinian teenagers do not receive the protections that they deserve and as president says it's not his place to lecture other world leaders and then yell macron has a meeting egypt's president of the tile cac in paris rights groups had demanded an account raise allegations of torture and political repression in egypt david schaper reports from paris the egyptian and french president spent two hours talking over lunch at the least a palace but lessons on human rights were not on the menu the fight against terrorism was the main course aides did say though individual cases of imprisoned activists were raised during the course of a private discussion between the

revolution nears in lausanne to supporters and said he and wong were due to appear back in court in november. in malaysia the two women accused of killing the half brother of north korea's leader kim jong un have been taken back to the scene of the crime authorities brought them to the airport as part of the reenactment of the fatal attack along with prosecutors lawyers and a trial judge the two women have pleaded not guilty. austria's newly elected conservative leader sebastian cortes has announced he will indeed try to form a coalition government with the country's right wing freedom party a decision that was widely expected court said the leader of the freedom party heinz christiane struck her had shown a will to bring about change in austria together. u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson has speed a visit to iraq where he met prime minister hi there are a body the to discuss reconstruction projects are the removal of so-called islamic state from major urban areas we also discussed the kurdish independence movement in the country's north earlier to listen visited of ghana stand

in june in your country in turkey the political party had their pay received the highest percentage of votes from the turkish in the turkish kurdish political history is any of this unstoppable maybe one thing to try and and stop the kurds from ascending further work can any of this be reversed i mean doesn't there have to be at some point some different calculus on how to actually deal with the kurdish question. this is the million dollar world question at hand at the moment so the question is how to accommodate the increased expectations in syria and iraq in kurdish expectations and with the existing portico system in the region as i said before and let me say this i mean right now in the post isis i think what we need in iraq and in syria is an. kind of calm. sort of a deescalation a sort of softening and then also a people's staying away from the armed conflict so i think in this. issue the order to get this is. what we need is much more communication instead of you know. military operations and much more dialogue so the question is at hand you know how to integrate daws you know k

and it could be nipped in the bud what happened in in one hundred forty seven. was in a way the jews keeping the promise of the balfour declaration the british didn't keep the promise of the balfour declaration they betrayed it the jews kept the promise of the balfour declaration in one thousand four we say to people who say that the jews who currently run israel the israeli government betrays the second half of the balfour declaration which in mentioned it betrays the part of the buffer the creation which says quote nothing should be done which may prejudice the civil and religious rights the indigenous population which balfour rather dismissive is referred to as jewish as if they have no identity of their own but what would you say about that particular clearly their rights have been prejudiced it could well be argued that there were many occasions since one thousand nine hundred seventy even in the partition plan of nine hundred forty seven itself when those rights could have been secured not just civil and religious but political rights in fact in one hundre

to syria and in june twenty sixth in the. first city to fall to i so it's also an province and about seventy kilometers from the capital baghdad where the battle for mosul lasted nine months and victory was finally declared in july the country now of how we gently has just one remaining area under isis control in iraq the focus now is on that area along the syrian border. now turkey says it's considering a blockade of iraq's kurdish region by closing its airspace and borders after the kurdish secession vote last week turkish president. also said he'll decide with iran and iraq central government on whether to cut oil imports from the iraqi kurds one was in the iranian capital tehran on wednesday where he discussed the kurdish vote with iran's leaders both countries have large ethnic kurdish populations and france's president has offered to mediate between iraq's central government and kurdish leaders he made the offer after talks with a visiting iraqi prime minister. he thought on iraq we are particularly interested in the st

in afghanistan in 2016 increased by 10%. all regions except the southern region experienced an increase in opium poppy cultivation last year. besides from a drop from 2014 to 2015 the data shows steady growth in opium population between 1994 and 2016. if you look at the historical levels from 2001 to where we are today, it has roughly doubled. it was less than half before 2001. i know that's unacceptable. i'm certain you believe it's unacceptable and it has a direct impact on counter-terrorism, as you know, because it includes funding, counter narcotics efforts lessen the funds available to terrorists. it also breeds corruption in the afghan government and afghan military. we know how to address this, address the crops, distribution, address labs and funding and infrastructure for the narcotic trade. in looking at your new additional strategy in south asia, how do you see this strategy including an effort to affect the opiate narc cottic trade? >> it's a great question. both the counter-finance aspects of the strategy and th

back in the day in 1997 when i started this press , i felt that it was a niche we could fill in south dakota. nobody was doing our history seriously get certainly no money, that's not fair but there was not a concerted effort to publishing for the state of south dakotain a meaningful way . to do it right, you have to have some experience and we have garnered that experience through doing the journal which is essentially 100 page book that we do every three months. so i felt that we had the expertise to start doing something more sophisticated. doing books about the state seems like something we were letting other people do, other presses in the region a little bit but as i said, if you let other people write your history , it may not be what you wantor expect . i thought let's take thatback , let's do it right. let's do it well. let's do it with all the standards of the new york publishing company, all the standards of the university press in terms of scholarships . you measure success in different ways, some of our books are not financially successful all. that's a goal to fulfill ou

why father lay in a room in our house. but i'm not a mother didn't think it a good idea and neither did i that i should go in and see him like that so i didn't have a saw him. five days later swedes came on to the streets of stockholm to bid farewell to bernadotte . ninety year old king gustav arrived to mourn the death of his beloved nephew. scouts and red cross workers from the two organizations bernadotte chaired the coffin along its way to the northern cemetery. when. in israel prime minister david ben-gurion ordered an immediate hunt for the killers. but it soon became apparent that the hunt was not what it seemed. moshe hilman the liaison officer traveling with bernadotte had recognized the driver of the jeep used by the assassins a very much as they are my dad went to moshe dyan who was then the military commander of jerusalem and said to him listen i received a threatening letter that said hilman be careful why because he knew one of them and that he said he didn't want to mess anything up and diane said to him you

in. motion domestic violence cyber crime and human trafficking for investigative cases that will keep you on your toes the crime fighting stories at the base idea ever so every young person needs to listen to crime fighter and share tell a friend tell a friend to fight crime fighters don't miss it. it's reformation day on d w you have programs round the clock marking its five hundredth anniversary we're going live to the commemoration ceremonies in getting back will be documentaries for magazines and talk shows focusing on luther and the groundbreaking events he helped set in motion restoration day march over thirty first g.w. . can't find enough. candidates for germans spend two hundred forty million euros a year in search of a partner. and thirty percent of them now find their partner on line. the business of love our special focus on made in germany starting october twenty fourth on d w. this is a day that leaders live from baghdad on from gail our top story at this hour the u.n. is ap

in mogadishu. police blocked demonstrators who were trying to reach one of the blast sites witnesses say several people were injured and three hundred people were killed in those two blasts on saturday one of them a massive truck bomb somalia's president has blamed the armed group al-shabaab for the attack. and u.s. backed forces fighting i still in syria have been carrying main roads in rocka a day after that commanders declared the city under their control the syrian democratic forces raised their flag and stadium after a four month battle to push myself from it self declared capital they say though we deploy fighters to the current front line against i.c.l. in the eastern province of their soul i have more on all of those stories in about twenty five minutes time and i have a full bulletin of news for you but that's off the witness which is coming out next tuesday with al-jazeera bye for now.

mandatory evacuations in the area remain in place today. some new photos this morning of a grass fire that prompted evacuations in dublin. you can see how close that fire got to the homes there. burned 150 acres. people were back in their homes, though, by last night. >>> now, to developing news out of southern california. a massive fire at the chevron refinery overnight. this is near l.a. the fire broke out around 10:30. crews say they put it out very quickly. the smoke did go into surrounding neighborhoods. some backgrounds here, the state fined chevron $1 million after a 2012 refinery fire here in the bay area. >>> it is 6:15. even though the plan may be dead in the water, governor jerry brown is praising a decision by south bay water leaders supporting the overhaul of california's water delivery system. the governor's plan is called water fix and would create twin water tunnels from the delta to provide water to southern california. key water agencies shot that plan down. the santa clara valley water district voted to support the plan,

i came to washington in 1975. i was, of course, an infant at the time -- [laughter] and i came to work for scoop p jackson, the late senator henry m. jackson, who was engaged in a big debate with the nixon administration and the ford administration. and then the carter administration over these questions. the argument with nixon/kissinger was that, in his view, you know, they had essentially a rail politic, i would call it, amoral foreign policy. you know the high point of this game. when i talk to students, they're amazed at this. alexander solz night sin gets out of the soviet union and comes to washington, and president ford won't see him. that's rail politic. and that is what jackson was against. very supportive, for example, of the soviet movement. i then go to the next stages of the carter administration, but jackson and moynihan -- for whom i was then working -- are very critical of carter policy on human rights grounds not because there was no attention to human rights -- although, by the way, in president

i spent time in the west. i grew up in south dakota. first thing i got when i was 12 years old, was a rifle. but there was not this mayhem going on at that time. everybody knew and had a course to learn how to shoot safely. went out with your father. now, it's explode aid cross the country, we're not always stunned when we hear there's been another mass shooting. >> tom costello has been looking into this. it's difficult for security to prevent, when you're talking about somebody that goes into a hotel and shoots from above. how do you prevent something like that? >> listen. we seem to ask this question after every one of the mass shootings. we talk to security professionals and top law enforcement professionals in the country. everything is a soft target. the soft target can be a shopping mall, the theater in auro aurora, colorado. more soft targets. unless you want to live in an armed camp,on this monday morni in a moment - we will return to national coverage of the deadliest mass shooting in u-s >>> welcome to "today in the bay." in

reading, 52 in philadelphia. 46 in trenton and wilmington. 60 in cape may. as we go through the afternoon it will be similar to yesterday. get the pooch out and play today if you can afford to do that. 51 degrees by 7:00. 65 under the sun by noon. the high like yesterday should be 72 by 3:00 p.m. sliding down to 63 degrees by 7:00. if you're sending the kids to the bus stop, bundle them up a bit. we'll be in the low to mid 40s in the suburbs in philadelphia. 51 as they wait for the bus. karen we're looking at the slight warmup over the weekend and rain next week ahead in the seven day. >> reporter: we're seeing volume on i-95. southbound traffic by allegheny, overnight construction is cleared, but a few people up and head heading to work as you head toward center city. let's look at the numbers, 43-mile an hour i-95 southbound near girard, not too bad. the slowing just beginning. we have an accident in gladwyn black rock road. the flyers play at 7:00 p.m. you'll see extra congestion in south philadelphia. we have a couple of accidents one just cleared allent

soldiers would have been sleeping in those barracks my wand is in the in western kandahar province on the main road between kandahar and helmand lashkar gah and of course has been a bloody for security services across afghanistan we've seen a upsurge in violence against the. i think we so we have seen upsurge in violence across the country this. the attacks this week a pretty good particularly brutal not just the attack today two others on tuesday impact and in gaza killed more than eighty people and we're told by local officials the fighting in gaza he continues with more security forces coming under attack in the taleban continuing to attack in gaza as we speak we understand reinforcements afghan reinforcements have been sent to the area we're not exactly sure when they will get there the tell about of course have been coming under increasing pressure from not only afghan security forces but also the united states which has doubled the number of air strikes this year across afghanistan u.s. president donald trump has widened the rules of engagement allowing u.s. forces more latitude

radee prince in custody now taken in by atf agents in delaware.ctions and an arrest two years ago for an illegal gun. the shooting started wednesday morning in a business park in edgewood. police say just before 9:00 a.m. prince burst into his workplace at advanced granite solutions and shot five people. three did not survive. the other two are in critical condition. police say prince also shot someone he knew at a used car lot in wilmington, delaware. that person did survive and was able to id prince as the shooter. the wilmington police chief said prince parent hal beefs with certain people, and described the shootings as targeted. he's grateful no one was hurt in the take down. >> i'm very happy the way this ended because i talked about a person that's capable of shooting six people, three are dead right now, who actually still had a gun on him when a confrontation with our police officers making an arrest and we're very lucky that it came to the conclusion it did. >> reporter: people from all background gathered in edgewood outside of the that

in spain it is more developed than in france. we have techniques that could be developed but i know i'm going to be one of the first to his knowledge about astro tourism to france. but he made oath. is the. professionals from the most renowned places also come here to specialize they all see astro tourism as an opportunity. with. the canary islands are considered the world leader in astro tourism and the truth is we're very lucky in the canary islands especially those of us born there we can't let this opportunity pass over the you know even for the experts practice makes perfect. for the there are two courses that differ only in the number of class hours it's very intensive because we go for twelve hours a day so we have time to cover everything. we spend the whole day in class and at night we do astronomy practice sessions but we're all very excited about it. at midday the garden turns into an observatory it's time to observe and learn about our star the sun. at the sun these are the first solo telescopes that existed and the d

eastern time on the shootings in las vegas. in the meantime, congressional reaction is pouring in. senator chris murphy of connecticut releasing this statement on gun control, saying "it is time for congress to get off its ass and do something." senator richard blumenthal saying we are watching in horror as another american community is torn apart. still, congress refuses to act. joining us now is bloomberg's national political correspondent. one of the more recent reaction from kevin mccarthy, saying there are times when we turn to god, trying to understand in these situations. how will trump deal with this awful tragedy? >> we do not know that yet. he is scheduled to speak at 10:30 from the white house. this is the deadliest mass shooting in american history. the latest figures we have gotten our that 50 are dead, at least 400 injured. this happened overnight in las vegas. this does pose a real leadership test for trump. so far, this congress has no intention of picking up new gun-control legislation. the only legislation a plans to take up is to loosen restrictions on silencers.

in. stay away from the evacuation areas. we still can't get in there. >> the tubbs fire in santa rosa at the top of the map has burned 28,000 acres and has zero containment. in napa county, the atlas fire on the right of your screen has burned more than 43,000 acres and is only 3% contained. five other fires are burning in sonoma and napa counties near rohnert park, kenwood, glen ellen, boys hot springs and the town of sonoma. [ inaudible ] >> cell phone video from the sonoma county sheriff's department shows just how dangerous the conditions are for law enforcement and firefighters. this was taken in the area of franz valley road in santa rosa this morning. you can see the embers from the tubbs fire going over the patrol car as that deputy drove through the area. we have live team coverage tonight. we want to begin with ktuv's's tom vacar standing by in calistoga where those mandatory evacuations are in place. tom. >> reporter: julie, just take a look down the street. this is the road go