he had a very good relationship with trinidad. there we re relationship with trinidad.ngs that he obviously loved about it or which were embedded in him from earth. and conversely, there were also things he couldn't bear. he wrote about waking up in oxford, having left the gas fire on in his room, so it got very hot. but on the other hand, he came home to trinidad regularly, as long as he was able to, and he was different, very often, so it's a kind of love hate relationship on his side and on the other side, the people of trinidad admired his life and were pleased and proud he had done so well internationally and represented the country but also resented some of the things he wrote about it and the fact that in his later years, he was being referred to asa later years, he was being referred to as a british writer born in trinidad when a lot of the subject matter, certainty of his early work, was drawn from things that happened or could have happened or the kind of things that happened in trinidad so they felt he owed trinidad a debt that he did not always acknowledge t

at the institute, we have found trinidad -- the trinidad scorpion is the world's hottest. here at what we call the center for chile pepper knowledge, we have expanded our products. one thing we've done is we have a public-private partnership. that's with cajun foods. after we discovered the ghost pepper, they came and said we want to help you. we want to make a hot sauce. we said we do not just one hot sauce that people can't eat it. flavor is important. i think that is the future of chiles, flavor. we would like to make a hot sauce to help you raise funds. we are self supporting. we get no help from the university except they pay the electric bill. so, we have to be self-sufficient. they said, we would like to help you with a hot sauce. they made formulations, we tested it, and then we worked with the university relations and came up with a hot sauce. it is hot but it has flavor. one of the things we have been trying to do is that chilies have flavor. from that product we have talk andauce, salsa, spice rub, whole set of products available here. in new mexico, chile's are

we tested the trinidad scorpion and we found one variety off the island called trinidad moruga scorpion, it hit 2 million. for us at the chile pepper in institute,le pepper guinness has their own way of deciding what is hot. for the institute, being a research-based institute, we have to grow them with controls, replicated trials, and do a scientific way, so some people say guinness says something is the world hottest and you say this other. at the institute, right now, we have found the trinidad moruga scorpion is the world hottest. here in what we call the center of chile pepper knowledge, we have expanded our products, and one of the things we have done over time as we have what we call a public/private partnership. after we had discovered the ghost pepper, the bhut jolokia, they said we want to hope you -- we want to help you make a hot sauce. i said we do not want just a hot sauce that is so hot that people cannot eat it. flavor is really important, and that is the future of chilies, too, is i think flavor. i will talk about that. we like to make a hot sauce for you to help you rai

born in trinidad, he made his home in the uk and was awarded the nobel prize for literature for books including a house for mr biswas, a bend in the river and in a free state. today, both salman rushdie and paul theroux called him one of the greatest writers of their time. our arts correspondent david sillito has been looking back at his life. the bookcase had been made at short hills by an out of work blacksmith, who wished to show his gratitude to mr biswas... a house for mr biswas, in 1961, truly established vs naipaul‘s reputation, and also reflected his own complex life story. born in trinidad, educated in oxford, his roots, the indian workforce of the caribbean plantations. he was, he said, a writer without a home. i think we now all of us, all of us can carry five, six, nine, ten, even 20 ideas of who we are. because the world is no longer, and probably has never been, that tribal a world. that background helped bring a new voice to the story of end of empire. 1971's in a free state won the booker prize. its journey from india and the caribbean to africa combined beautiful writ

so right now we have found that the trinidad scorpion is the world's hottest. here in what we call the center for chili pepper knowledge, we our expanded kind of products. and one of the things we've done is called a public-private partnership. after we had discovered the ghost pepper, they came and said we want to help you. we would like to make a hot sauce. i said we don't want just a hot sauce that's so hot that people products. and one of the can eat -- flavor is really important. that's the future i think of chilis too, is flavor. i'll talk about that in the next -- but we like to make a hot sauce that to help you raise funds. we're self-supporting here. we get no support from the pay rsity per se except to the electric bill. so we have to be self-sufficient. so we say we would like to help you with the hot sauce. they made formulations. we tested it, we like this formulation, it's a really good flavor. then we worked with the university communications and came up with the hot sauce. so this was -- it's hot. no question about it. but it has flavor. one of

naipaul has died at the age of eighty five nepal was born in trinidad in one nine hundred thirty two to parents of indian origin he wrote to dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy and he won many of literature's most prestigious awards including the nobel prize. now seven days after a powerful earthquake struck the indonesian island of lombok the death toll continues to rise more than four hundred people are now confirmed dead many survivors are still waiting for aid to reach them the quake has left a quarter of a million people whoa.

raised in trinidad — he studied at oxford and worked for the bbc before becoming a prolific author.ver, and the booker prize—winning — in a free state. as the award panel put it, "works that compel us to see the presence of suppressed histories . he died at his home in london. the writer, playwright and broadcaster — farrukh dhondy — is a close friend of vs naipaul. he‘s been sharing some of his memories. i really got to know him when the bbc called me and said will you review his book called india, a million mutinies, that is the third book he had written an india and as i read it to review it and go on the bbc to book a programme he wanted to speak to me and i said to him, we will do this, and he said what should we talk about and i said we will talk about your books and he came with the kind of spirit about what this book man will say to him and when we sat down in front of the cameras i said you seem to have made progress from your first two books on india, it‘s a much more gentle book and he said oh dear, you are already giving the marks. he was opinionated and pompous and did

i was born in trinidad.ty and life have to be explored. in 2001, he was awarded the nobel prize for literature. it was just one of many awards, but sir vidiadhar could also be gruff, prickly, his views on islam and africa ensured he had his critics. he was not afraid of upsetting people. he didn't try to keep the worst aspect of his earlier behaviour away from the sight of the biographer. in the end, it's not the personality traits, rather it's the books, the works of literature that will endure. the writer, salman rushdie, said even though they'd disagreed all their lives, he felt he'd lost a beloved elder brother. the scholarship boy from trinidad that arrived in oxford in the 50s, was always something of an outsider looking in. his gaze could be unforgiving, but it was almost always worth reading. to understand me, you've got to know that writing is the most important aspect of my life. so, it's a kind of magic. it's a kind of magic. the headlines on bbc news... police say the 12 people hurt in a shooting

for literature has died at his home in london he was eighty five ninety four was born and grew old trinidad and vote dozens of books many dealing with themes of migration and exile his books cast an unflinching look at the british colonial empire and its legacy his wife called him a giant in all that he achieved well those are the headlines on al-jazeera produce stay with us counting the cost is coming up next thank you very much for watching. train and equip the opposition in syria so they can help push back these terrorists people in power investigates how the us supplies soviet style weapons to its allies through private company to spend the us government could wash their hands and say well we didn't know where it was coming from so weapon that was supplied by the us government may well end up being pointed at us soldiers yes absolutely we pick it up less than two months after the professional america's gone the secret pipeline to syria on al-jazeera. has some secret this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics what the first wave of u.s

mcmillan was in spain, the capital of that then colony trinidad. kennedy asked to meet asap. within 24 hours they met here in key west. now, their meeting actually started badly. kennedy hoped that he could get the british to agree that if laos was going down the drain, london would participate in a 35,000 troop intervention force to hold the countries capital and the border with thailand. mcmillan, who consulted with his cabinet before leaving trinidad, had no intention of approving any military intervention of any kind. kennedy, not understanding how reluctant the british were going to be, had staged a dramatic u.s. military briefing. i want you to think about this. the prime minister of england flies 4.5 hours with a small group and they arrive at the airport. they come in a nice convertible to key west. arrives and walks right into the office of the admiral. there are charts, and there is an auspicious looking at general who begins to give a briefing about how this intervention in laos would occur. as we know from the island's -- as we know from mcmillan's diary, because

naipaul was born in trinidad he wrote dozens of books dealing with themes of migration and his votes cast an unflinching look at the british empire and its legacy his wife called him a giant in all that he achieved but the tributes have been pouring in for the sniper who inspired admiration and criticism perhaps in equal measure among them author soundman rushdie tweeted saying we disagreed all our lives about politics about literature and i feel as sad as if i've just lost a beloved older brother. these are the top stories here at al-jazeera the slowing thousands of people in tel aviv have been protesting against israel's controversial nation state law demonstrators say the law is undemocratic and that it marginalizes israel's non-jury citizens the bill which passed last month officially defined israel as a jewish state and made hebrew the only official language thereby downgrading the status of arabic. a u.n. delegation is in girls are familiar with hamas to deescalate tensions with israel meanwhile funerals were held for the three palestinians including a medic who were killed by

from trinidad in one thousand nine hundred eighty one five years before carnival as we know it got going he says even some in his community was skeptical at the start i don't doubt people in london don't know that i was more or less it will trinidad get a good media and did talk well we model seventeen and he stayed about his school started it and then gradually people that put on course tools and it escalated from d.m. with the sound systems. and the different game. for years now carnival has been britain's main showcase for carrying culture not just music but everything from arts and crafts to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a party that everyone is invited to but it's determined to hold on to its identity . we didn't go about al-jazeera going. away again here's another look at the main stories making news on al-jazeera the united states and mexico have agreed to overhaul the north american free trade agreement known as u.s. president donald trump says he's o

colombia going on a caribbean islands islands like trinidad and tobago and also the coast of grenada and most of the north east of venezuela was affected and this is the coastal city of where as you can see severe damage to the buildings there and then in command of the biggest city near the quake center supermarket shelves came crashing down in an area called ya gotta pato how many were forced to leave buildings and sand outside a shaking was felt in the capital caracas six hundred kilometers away concrete from the top floors of the famous skyscraper tower of david also fell on to the pavement but there are no reports of fatalities so far. as venezuela's cash strapped government deals with an economic crisis and inflation likely to reach one million percent this is according to the international monetary fund there are concerns that the country is just not prepared to deal with a major natural disaster hospitals are reported to have limited supplies and there's also a shortage of food and water as well however a government official recently tweeted that two thousand men and women we

literature has died at his home in london at the age of eighty five paul was born and raised in rural trinidad but lived most of his life in england he wrote dozens of books dealing with themes of migration and exile because books cast an unflinching look at the british colonial empire and its legacy his wife called him a giant in all that he achieved and as you just saw one of nasa's most ambitious space missions has blasted off three two one zero lift off the park a solar pope will fly closer to the sun than any previous satellite it's designed to break extreme temperatures of more than a thousand degrees and speeds of seven thousand kilometers an hour the mission will last seven years i'll be back with more news here on al-jazeera in half an hour next it's talk to al-jazeera to stay with us. every weekly news cycle brings a series of breaking stones happening was in the truck didn't happen on the boy through the eyes of the world journalists images matter a lot international politics chilling the listening post as we turn the cameras on the media and focus on how they report on the stories

stations the celebrated british author vs nightfall has died at the age of eighty five was born in trinidad in one thousand nine hundred eighty two to parents of indian origin dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy and most prestigious awards including the nobel prize. sports news now the curtain raiser for germany's top flight football season takes place today this year's super cup is a rematch of last season's german cup final between league champions by and munich against cup winners from for france that have seen some major departures over the summer including coach nico call that to their super cup opponents now it's up to his successor to pick up the pieces. need. after winning the swiss league with the young boy span he's now in the hot seat at frankfurt not an easy task especially after losing four key players but one big name remains until the beach recently rose to new heights with croatia when they finished runners up at the world cup in russia he's decided to stay and extend his contract with the eagles. or something of those yogurts under frank i'm

celebrated british author vs and night paul has died at the age of eighty five paul was born in trinidad in one nine hundred thirty two to parents of indian origin erode dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy and he won many of literature's most prestigious awards including the nobel prize. well seven days after a powerful earthquake struck the indonesian island of lombok the death toll continues to rise more than four hundred people are now confirmed dead many survivors are still waiting for aid to reach them the quake has left a quarter of a million people homeless with many schools destroyed aid workers are doing their utmost to help the island's children come to terms with their losses. this kite fluttering in the wind is nothing more than a short moment of fun in sad times these kids have to act grown up be brave and strong after their lies were shocked by the quake that struck long book this is their school their old one has been destroyed the sound of laughter resonating through the tent is like medicine for their souls we have like may be out of order

died in a statement his wife said he passed away peacefully at home in london ny paul was born in trinidad in one thousand fifty two to parents of indian origin he published his first novel in one thousand nine hundred fifty seven then went on to write dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy he was knighted by queen elizabeth in one nine hundred ninety and awarded the nobel prize for literature in two thousand and one he was eighty five. you're watching the news live from berlin you can log on to a website called news and information thank you for. any time place. zones to sing along to down.

celebrated british author vs night paul has died at the age of eighty five night paul was born in trinidad in one thousand nine hundred two to parents of indian origin he wrote dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy and he won many of literature's most prestigious awards including the nobel prize. well seven days after a powerful earthquake struck at the indonesian island of lombok the death toll continues to rise more than four hundred people are now confirmed dead many survivors are still waiting for aid to reach them when the quake has left a quarter of a million people homeless with many schools destroyed aide workers are doing their utmost to help the island's children come to terms with their losses. this kite fluttering in the wind is nothing more than a short moment of times these kids have to act grown up be brave and strong after their lawyers were shocked by the quake that struck long book this is their school .

born to an indian family in trinidad he worked for the bbc before becoming a prolific author.han government has confirmed reports of a second day of fighting between taliban militants and government forces in the south—eastern city of ghazn. 0fficials south—eastern city of ghazn. officials said the city is back under government control, but the taliban militants are still fighting in outlying areas. bombs and shells exploding on the outskirts of ghazni. once again, notjust the countryside but a provincial capital is under attack by taliban militants, and it is an important one. ghazni is a strategic gateway linking the capital, kabul, and the south. the afghan government was keen to reassure the public that it is far from lost. translation: our armed forces have re—established control of the city of ghazni. fighting is still going on in the outskirts. we are also sending more troops to the area. the fighting has closed the main highway, leaving many stranded and afraid. it has revealed tensions, too, between kabul and provincial politicians, who raised the issue in parliament.

un sismo de magnitud siete sacudió venezuela el fuerte movimiento telúrico también se sintió en trinidad-tobago han registrado heridos >> una mujer denuncia que su pozo fue arrestado presuntamente por haber andado en la vía pública, estaba ya fue entregada las autoridades de migración >> yo no voy aguantar >> >> desesperada michelle tiene espera su primer hijo, relata como su esposo manuel serrano fue arrestado ayer por la noche por oficiales de la policía supuestamente por orinar en la vía pública >> tiene una hernia y no se puede aguantar mucho >> se paró en una esquina estaba atrapado en un árbol >> el originario de tijuana solo contaba con su matrícula >> aparentemente el revisar su expediente la policía detectó que había entrado a estados unidos con visa de turista, esta mañana le dieron al centro de detención en el centro de los Ángeles >> el el dijo que no quería hacer nada mol >> no podía ni hablar >> la prima de brian señala que es la única persona que ha logrado visitar el centro de tensión, y añade que aún cuándo desconoce cuándo será su futuro se reunió aceptar su salida voluntaria

the celebrated british also serbia sniper all has died at the age of eighty five ball was born in trinidad in one thousand nine hundred to two parents of indian origin you know dozens of books many of which dealt with colonialism and its legacy and won many of the pictures most prestigious awards including the nobel prize. and also has launched a groundbreaking mission to unlock the secrets of ahsan after twenty four due to a late technical problem in the pocket solar probe finally lifted off from cape canaveral in florida this spacecraft is named after physicist eugene paca who predicted the existence of the solar wind sixty years ago the one point five billion dollars mission has been described as one of the most of vicious projects ever undertaken by the u.s. space agency. this is a mission solar physicists could only dream of for sixty years. a space probe the can approach the sun close enough to enter its atmosphere. the objective is to examine how solar flares formed. when currents of electronically charged particles hit the earth they threaten sensitive electronics and satellites th

two thousand and one nobel prize for literature has died at the age of eighty five he was born in trinidad he wrote dozens of books that cost an unflinching look at the british empire and its legacy those are the headlines the news continues in about thirty minutes after cannes china's democracy experiment. getting to the heart of the matter unless we have new generations growing up to understand better our relationship with the nuptial than soon there will be nothing left facing realities or our friends and allies played a positive role in the fencing and his commission for taking this hear their story on talk to al-jazeera tens of thousands of demonstrations erupt across china each year driven by anger over corruption and the illegal sale of communal land most protests fail to make an impact but in two thousand and eleven one village defied the odds. you can see religious rose up demanding the return of their lead and calling for their leaders to step down after decades of corruption. and made a crackdown activists sure it's implored died in police custody. but if you can achieve thinkab

trinidad has video from the day of the storm. ] she was there with her three kids and a cousin. lemonis: in the shower? no, right here. yeah. during the storm the roof came out, and she started screaming, "help me, help me, i need help." lemonis: she hasn't gotten much of that, but she's still hoping fema will pay to fix the house. i know it's hard. i do, i know it's hard. i do. and now i'm at this moment in time where i don't even know what to think. no roof, no electricity, no water, no walls, american flag is flying, like, this is the united states? this is what it's supposed to look like? with night falling, we made our way back to morovis. maria's neighbor, julio rivera, has been living on her porch. is the roof gone from the house? [ speaking spanish ] completely gone. and so, where are you sleeping now? they're sleeping outside. lemonis: with no lights, no power, no comfort... [ singing in spanish ] ...julio finds solace in a church hymns. [ weeping ] but sometimes, it's still too much. [ speaking spanish ] why are you cry

in two thousand and one he was the winner of the nobel prize for literature by paul was born in trinidad and wrote dozens of books many dealing with colonialism and its legacy fans on social media have been expressing their sadness at the loss of the author his wife called him a giant and all that he achieved my paul was eighty five. and again all of the parana men die hard with the headlines on al-jazeera thousands of people and tell of a of have been protesting against israel's controversial nation state demonstrations said the law is undemocratic and marginalize israel's long jewish citizens the bill which passed last month officially defined israel as a jewish state and made hebrew the only official language downgrading the status of arabic. or you and delegation is in gaza for meetings with hamas officials to deescalate tensions with israel meanwhile funerals were held for the three palestinians including a medic who were killed by israeli forces on friday there have been protests for twenty weeks at the guards at israel's border fence demonstrators have been demanding the right of

reporter: as for the conditions of the fire, it's currently sitting on the ridgeline between shasta and trinidad counties, which is where firefighters want to keep it boxed in. sam brock. >> thank you. the coroner needs help identified john doe. here's a sketch of a man found dead in a car in san jose on june 19. they don't know who he is. he's described as hispanic, early to mid 20s. no identification on him. he was found wearing a royal blue jacket, dark shorts, blue shorts and shoes. a life cut short. it was about grief and 15dsness for the family tonight. the 18-year-old was inex police italy stabld to death at a trap station platform. she'll be laid to rest tomorrow. tonight they begin their goodbyes.here's how some way. >> reporter: they're putting themselves at bart stations. they call themselves #wecare. formed in honor of the teenager. >> a teenager who was killed in such a manner as she was brings out a lot of emotions. >> reporter: every night since last thursday they're offering a free escort service to baurtd riders if they need one. >> we should be more proactive instead of reactiv

i was born in trinidad, all these facets, the background personality and life, to be explored.so be gruff, prickly, his views on africa upsetting his critics... you didn't try to keep the worst aspect of his earlier behaviour away from the site of the biographer —— he didn't try. in the end, it is not the personality traits, rather it is the books, the works of literature, that will endure. the writer salman rushdie said even though they disagreed all their lives, he felt he had lost a beloved elder brother. the scholarship boy from trinidad who had arrived in oxford in the fifth diplomat was always something of an outsider looking in, his gaze could be unforgiving and he was almost a lwa ys be unforgiving and he was almost always worth reading. to understand me, you have to know that writing is the most important aspect of my life. so it's a kind of magic, of magic. sir v s naipaul has died at the age of 85. that is it from us. we're back with the late news at ten o'clock. now on bbc one, ten for the news where you. goodbye. hello. this is bbc news with shaun ley. 39 civilians

. >>> the carr fire burning in shasta and trinidad counties is now 47% contained and has burned over 172,000 acres, nearly 1100 homes having been destroyed in and around redding and there are evacuations in effect in the areas of lewiston, french gulf and whiskeytown, which is northwest of redding. >>> the national forest service says they are making good progress fighting the ferguson fire and keeping it from taking it off -- taking off in the yosemite area. but yosemite will be closed indefinitely because of the heavy smoke and fire fighting efforts. >>> shifting winds are sending particulates from the fire in the bay area. there's a bay area alert for tomorrow -- live coverage from amber lee in the east bay hills with advice from health professionals. >> reporter: frank, officials say excessive pollution can cause health problems so to avoid adding to the air quality they are urging people to take transit or work from home. or carpool. at dusk, civic park in walnut creek was filled with families with young children and one mother says this is the first time, today, that she and he

one nobel prize for literature has died at his home in london he was eighty five he was born in trinidad to read dozens of books dealing with themes of migration and exile his books cast an unflinching look at the british colonial empire and his legacy. those are the headlines next canada's dark secret. oh. i. my name is roberta hell i'm from the mohawk nation grammar territory. i'm a survivor of the mohawk institute residential school i was here as a student from one nine hundred fifty seven to january nine hundred sixty one and i came here with six of my family. a lot of bad memories here that's for sure. these are really familiar to me used to play on his on the girl side i was playing down in the basement of the girl side and my mother had come out to the visiting area and the little kids had said your mother is here you want to go see her and i and i ran i ran but when i got to the door way over there i froze right in front of the stairs and i couldn't move and i just did there crying crying crying and the more i cried the worse it got and i could see myself i could actually like an

. —— was caused by the ingredient glyphosate. act and he trinidad author vs naipaul has died, working bbc before becoming a political. now on bbc news, it's the travel show. this week on the show. sky high in sarajevo. jet—powered in london. this technology is not stopping here. we're in the air. and above the english channel, using the power of your phone. thanks we are starting out travels this week in sarajevo, the capital city of bosnia and herzegovina. it is beautiful, and feels more turkish and more islamic than the rest of the balkans. these shops are filled with jewels and silverware. and with that, comes different architecture and a distinct food culture. the small city centre lies in a valley surrounded by hills, so there are wonderful views almost everywhere. but of course we don't know sarajevo primarily for its beauty. we know it for the terrible siege which ended with more than 10,000 people losing their lives in the 1990s. for 3.5 years, bosnian serbs rained rockets down on the city. a quarter of a century later the scars are still visible. this used to be a holiday inn

after we said the ghost separate is the world's oddest, our friends in trinidad said, ours is hotter. they sent a seat and we trusted the trinidad scorpion and we found one variety called t hitdad maruga scorpion that 2 million. for us that is the world's oddest. guiness has their own way but for us being a research based institute we have to grow and replicate in trials and do it in a scientific way. some people say guiness said something and you say the other. right now, we have found that maruga scorpion is the world's hottest. we have expanded our products. we have what we call it public-private partnership. after we discovered the ghost toper, they said we want help you, we would like to make a hot sauce. we said we don't just want a hot sauce that people can't eat -- flavor is important. that is the future of chilis, flavor. we would like to make a hot sauce to help you raise funds to help fund the institute. we are self supported. we get no support from the university except to pay the electric bill. we have to be self-sufficient. they said we would like to help with a hot sauc

born in trinidad to an indian father, many of his works focused on the traumas of post—colonial changeest writers of our time". several years ago he spoke to the bbc about his work. i really got to know him when the bbc called me and said will you review his book called india, a million mutinies, that is the third book he had written an india and as i read it to review it and go on the bbc to book a programme he wanted to speak to me and i said to him, we will do this, and he said what should we talk about and i said we will talk about your books and he came with the kind of spirit about what this book man will say to him and when we sat down in front of the cameras i said you seem to have made progress from your first two books on india, it's a much more gentle book and he said oh dear, you are already giving the marks. he was opinionated and pompous and did not sufferfools gladly but he did it because his world vision divided the world, he had no idea of nationalism so if he saw people on the streets sir vs naipaul, who's died at the age of 85. if you're planning to catch a movie thi

seven, and we have an art pavilion featuring this year three artists, local artists: tony remington, trinidadscobar, and carmela susero. also, the hinabi project, featuring textiles from northern philippines as well as mindanao. we have our dance pavilion featuring our veterans. if you--if you want to learn how to cha cha cha and line dance, you want to go up there and meet florence mendoza as well as johnny veloso. they are fabulous, fabulous dancers. they'lte they'll teach you how to swing it. and then we have our heritage honoring and other founding members that contributed and influencedout. robert: very good. it's very interactive, huh? that's the key? mary jane: it is, it is, it's very interactive. we have a social media booth this year that will feature a photo booth. so, all of our attendees can come, take a picture of the historic 25th year. so, we're very proud of our 25th year. our sports pavilion featuring filipino martial artists, eskabo daan. they're awesome, they're going to be in our parade. i'm sure john mentioned it as our parade director. and health pavilion, which is a--it

officers found the man shot in shoulderof the this happening earlier this evening on trinidad avenueast. himselfay the man drove or was driven where police were called. they saw a car wbuh multiple et holes being towed away from the scene. the man is expected to survive. >>> tomorro morning we coul learn new details about the murder of 10-year-old wilson, the man charged in her murder, thomas goes before d.c. judge. police also have a warrant for an arrest for a second man, quinton michaels. both were released from jail on drug charg just three days before last month's shooting. lice say the suspect's were among the five masked men who jumped out of a car and opened fire into a crowd. killing 10-yeaold mkayah. tomorrow kicks off a week of tributes as the world prepares to say good-bye to senator mccain. d.c. and maryland will be important backdrops as we celebrate his life and in mccain's hometown, the arizona diamondbacks, holding this special tribute before last nit's game. nbc's jay gray is in arizona with details about the public nd private services being planned. >> reporter: co

from trinidad in one thousand nine hundred eighty one five years before carnival as we know it got going he says even some in his community was skeptical at the stotts i don't. want to do it all the. more or less he will get the good media and did talk well we model something about his school started it and then gradually people put on course tools i need to escalate so i'm good with the sound systems. and the different thing. for years now carnival it's been britain's main showcase for carrying culture not just music but everything from lots and troughs to food and it's taken a sustained fight to keep it in this area but for now it remains rooted in a particular place and a particular community. of course it's now a party that everyone's invited to but it's determined to hold on to its identity. getting bob al-jazeera. oh joe is here in a moment to with sports and she'll tell us about the football coach got a bit too involved in this match. thanks. we. thank thank. we . well again type of corner his job hasn't thank you or we start with a huge upset in new york at the u.s. open the well

this was shared by eaaron trinidad on instagram. we shared some of his other videos.t travels around the world and shares really cool things and places, and that's the great thing about his instagram channel is, you grew up in the bay area, i'm from the area, never been. >> yeah, but to be honest, you really have no reason to go ther know about it until, maybe, you have some family that are residing. >> the architecture alone is a big draw, and the fact that julia is the architect. >> people say that it looks like a maze. the way he shot it does kind of play with your mind, but it's a sight to see. >> aor this. >> these avocados! >> yeah, but he liked avocados before they were co

born to an indian family in trinidad, he worked for the bbc before becoming a prolific author. now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline, the programme where some of the most prominentjournalists in the uk debate the week's events with foreign correspondents whose dateline is london. this week: donald trump chooses to put tariffs on turkey and sanctions on iran and is obliged to act against russia, but who loses? borisjohnson, britain's recently ex—foreign minister supports the freedom to cover your face but manages to insult the muslim women who do it. and how to make 0scar popular again. with me to discuss those stories — abdel barry atwan, who writes on events in the arab world; portuguese journalist and academic eunice goes; henry chu, international editor with the us magazine, variety; polly toynbee, columnist with the guardian newspaper. now, the ‘special relationship‘ is one of those phrases used so often by british ministers in governments of left and right that it must have its own short cut on press officers keyboards. so it was on wednesday when