term as president to bring in michael willis from walks university he's a fellow that in the mediterranean studies michael thank you very much for being with us -- in some ways to the store in separate fact from fiction on his health and clear mindedness but some do you think that you should have genuine concerns about his continued presence. on the presidential stage. i did these continued concerns i i i think they they have beat it is being the situation for lost six years since he had a stroke in -- twenty thirteen in one sense where basically a repeat of what happened five years ago when he decided to stand for a fouourth termrm despitete not being ableo campaign despite not really be able to stand all speak and have great difficulty actually doing with the formal swearing in. so. what people are concerned about is if he isn't involved in running the country the officials claim but he's still ? man who is actually running the country and who's making the key decisions nothing backs at the bottom of the concerns indeed he was interest them does it serve to have beautiful because still.

we have michael willis she's the author of politics and power in the grab. from independents to the arab spring and here with me in doha views of blondel he's professor of international affairs. university welcome to you all can i start with you you're there in algiers i know you're not a reporter you are nonetheless but i wouldn't like you perhaps to give us an idea what does it feel like what's the mood there right now well we're doing here has changed a lot i mean three weeks ago people remain kind of this there was there was the discourse that actually the country is not going to evolve anymore that there is no live that far the people here and certainly the discourse that's challenged and there's a lot of hope and people are really optimistic but i don't say that it has not cherished without a new reason an important question is asked is why the hell why do we have a lot of the most traces now and makes you promised now well first i did seem to done a chair of the of the regime itself you know for the past two mondays. these vacuum that has been left ba

michael willis and youssef blondel every day of the week we focus on one of the world's main issues you can see this program again and our previous programs it out as sarah dot com the team here would love your thoughts what should we discuss next time we're on facebook facebook dot com slash a.j. inside story we're also on twitter too at a.j. inside story also you hear again soon about for now. you can. experience the world like never this. time killing places together. a nation where corruption is endemic embroiled in a battle to hold the power to account. how does this radical transformation occur. i mean if they mean if you want to shedding light on the romanians pressing for change and the unconventional methods to eliminate corruption the remaining people on al-jazeera. your men killed a mother and son on their way to an appointment sadly the insurgents don't wear uniforms block or so it is seen long ago with the was all the american occupation of iraq not the house on hold an arrogance to account trump tower twenty sixteen how come you didn't mention not meeting to congress and i

we have michael willis he's the author of politics and power in the grab. from independents to the arab spring and here with me in doha use of blondel he's professor of international affairs. university welcome to you all can i start with you you're there in algiers i know you're not a reporter you're an analyst but i wouldn't like you perhaps to give us an idea what does it feel like what's the mood there right now well we're doing here has changed a lot i mean three weeks ago people remain kind of this bad there was there was the discourse that actually the country is not going to evolve anymore that there is no live that far of the people here and certainly the discourse that's challenged and there's a lot of hope and people are really optimistic but i don't say that it has not cherished without a new reason an important question is asked is why about why do we have a lot of the most traditions now and makes you promised now well first i did seem to done a chair of the of the regime itself you know for the past two mondays. this vacuum that has been left

michael willis and new file aboard thanks very much for being with us and thanks very much for watching inside story as always you can see the program again any time by visiting our website and to c.n.n. dot com and for more discussion there is our facebook page facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle adds a.j. inside story for me hasn't taken a whole team here by finale. it's cold war where on live t.v. now it's taught us is to be able to be concise being expressing exactly what is happening in the moment and what it needs to tradition or if you joined us on saturday israel is an apartheid state and in the ethnic cleansing of the palestinian people this is a dialogue everyone has a voice and we want to hear from you join the colobus conversation amount of zero. result is one of nigeria's top tourist destinations but in the shadow of the mountain some nigerians continue an ancient tradition which child protection workers say condemns young girls to a life of slavery and sexual exploitation five year old miracle was marrie

we have michael willis he's the author of politics and power in the grab. from independents to the arab spring and here with me in doha views of blondel he's professor of international affairs. university welcome to you all can i start with you you're there in algiers i know you're not a reporter you're an analyst but i wouldn't like you perhaps to give us an idea what does it feel like what's the mood there right now well do what we're doing here has changed or not i mean three weeks ago before i'm kind of this there was there was discourse that actually the country is not going to evolve anymore that there is no life that for the people here and certainly the discourse that's challenged and there's a lot of hope and people are really optimistic but i don't say that it has not cherished without a new reason an important question is asked is why about why do we have a lot of the demonstrations now and makes you promised now well first i did something to denature of the of the regime itself you know for the past two mondays . these vacuum that has been left

michael willis and new file aboard thanks very much for being with us and thanks very much for watching inside story as always you can see the program again any time by visiting our website at c.n.n. dot com and for more discussion there is our facebook page facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle adds a.j. inside story for me hasn't taken a whole team here by finale. wow wow . i'm how he'd seen in doha the top stories on al-jazeera the british parliament has failed to agree on an alternative for two reasons may's exit plan m.p.'s have rejected all eight options for the country's withdrawal from the e.u. earlier prime minister may promise she'd step down if her deal is passed by parliament but it's already failed twice the fark are reports from westminster the world's cameras are trained on the british parliament waiting for a break sit breakthrough protesters are now permanently on patrol on the pavements outside for many the workings of this house appearing creasing lee mystifying but after months of bricks of paralysis

michael willis and new file aboard thanks very much for being with us and thanks so much for watchinginside story as always you can see the program again any time by visiting our website at c.n.n. dot com and for more discussion there is our facebook page facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle at a.j. inside story for me hasn't taken a whole team here by finale. april on al-jazeera nato leaders will gather to celebrate the seventieth anniversary of the alliance in washington d.c. madam husain engages in rigorous debate cutting through the headlines on up front twenty five years on from the genocide that killed nearly a million people rwanda has rebuilt but how far of its people have been reconciled the emmy award winning show phone lines is back with more investigative journalism and in-depth stories israel is to hold an early election on the ninth of april but with a corruption scandal looming will benjamin netanyahu extend his ten years as prime minister april on al-jazeera. in twenty sixty one zero one east revealed

michael willis and new file aboard thanks very much for being with us and thanks very much for watching inside story as always you can see the program again any time by visiting our website and dot com and for more discussion there is our facebook page facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle adds a.j. inside story for me hasn't taken a whole team here by finale. the war on truth whether on line what tina's taught us is to be able to be concise expressing exactly what is happening in the moment and what it needs to tradition or if you join us on saturday israel is an apartheid state engaged in the ethnic cleansing of the palestinian people this is a dialogue everyone has a voice and we want to hear from you join the global conversation on al-jazeera they said what do you think of waterboarding i said i think we absolutely need it we should have an adequate tax we should have more people in power investigates the private companies and mutual us towns and legislate complicit in the illegal use of torture under interrogation

kpix5's phil matier and i asked former mayor willie brown will democrats can trust michael cohen's testimony. >> they cannot rely on anything he said. they can only use what he said as a loss leader in pursuit of the truth. they cannot have him as their only source of reference for any accuracy whatsoever. >> exactly. sort of like using a jail house informant, right? you get this person who has got an interest and giving this information so you use it to lead you to places where you can independently verify certain things. >> we will have more on that tomorrow morning at 6:00 right here on kpix5. >>> washington state governor jay inslee is the latest democrat to announce a 2020 presidential bid. the environment is at the top of his political priorities. >> it is time to have a president who is going to take care of our national security, take care of our health and grow the economy. i intend to be that president. there are multiple places to be able to develop a clean energy economy. we intend to embrace the ones that work best. >> the democratic governor launched his bid from a solar instal

michael cohen's? >> he is still deeply in the woods as far as i can tell. we've heard the report williinghas limited immunity for purposes of talking about the campaign finance violation piece. but he will testify before congress. and i'm quite smur that congress is not going to limit its questions to just in a -- fence. so weisselberg will have a decision to make. do i tell them everything or do i invoke the fifth amendment right against slfrelf-incriminan and force the congress and southern district of new york prosecutors to decide between granting him full immunity so he can testify about everything or are there is another way that we can extinguish his right, charge him, try him and then once we prosecute him, his fifth amendment right to self-incrimination will no longer be in play. >> given how important michael cohen testified that allen weisselberg was, if you were a prosecutor at this point and he seems -- forget michael cohen, if you are truly -- if you believe you are dealing with a rico case, is there anybody that is the keys to the kingdom more than him? >> it is almost clic

michael moore, thank for the latest on the european banks. breaking news at the moment. eon thatearing from a they are confirming a combination with willisthey were considering an offer to buy rival injures brokerage willis towers watson. we do have confirmation, they say they're in the early stages of considering willis towers. as sourcesrse coming tell bloomberg the companies have helped luminary talks. no final decision has been made. moveould often not to forward with an offer, according to sources. on confirming they are considering that combination with willis towers watson. plenty more to come. this is bloomberg. ♪ this is bloomberg. ♪ amanda: this is "bloomberg markets." i'm amanda lang in toronto. i'm shery on in new york. wealthy investors from the big coastal states may find an opportunity for refuge from the tax overhaul. california and new york city will be selling more than $3 billion in tax bonds. here to discuss the details is amanda albright. the federal tax overhaul has meant a cap on the state and local taxes actions. -- deductions. now we are seeing this crowding into the muni market. >> as soon as the tax law was sig

eventually denounced the willie horton advertisement, it takes them some time because they recognize politically it's expedient and there's something in it for them because it hurts michaelno idea how to deal with the foreign policy questions. george bush had the better agenda on both foreign policy and domestic policy. >> bush was able to say i'm kindler, gentler. ducaucus was a horrible candidate, really bad. and bush was just more likable. >> as the race enters the homestretch bush pulls ahead in the polls. he returns home to be with his family on election night. >> he's been exercising and relaxing and jittering around, getting a little nervous. and he's not jumping up and down for joy because he's not counting this victory yet. there's still polls open all over america. >> george is not taking his lead for granted. >> the apprehension, the nervous waiting and anxiety. it'll be all or nothing. >> the vice president seemed a little nervous. barbara bush seemed much more relaxed. it was all small talk and almost trying to avoid discussing what was happening. >> i hate to comment before we know the final score. >> we have begun to receive some very early numbers of the

michael cohen leveled a lot of charges. he didn't feel he could respond very well in real-time, so, i mean, what was amazing about that speech yesterday, willieou took every trump rally speech and put it in a blender, you would have gotten that speech, because every single grievance he has ever had against the media, going all the way back to the inauguration crowds, was in that speech. so look. sam nunberg who worked for this president for a while said michael cohen's testimony will bother him more than anything else because it was so person and i think we saw that yesterday, the president's anger at kocohen, came through, i thi, quite a bit. >> we have in jeff's speech, the lock her up chants were back. let's talk about michael cohen's testimony that we saw on wednesday out in public view in the house oversight committee. what dyou think, chuck, is the impact of what michael cohen delivered to congress this week? >> i think it means congress has got a lot of leads to pursue when it comes to the trump finances. the trump organization. i think the new york investigation is going to haunt the trump family for years. but what is not clear is if

today and david shuster or willie you can take to it david, i understand there might be new reporting on exactly what they want to ask the former fixer of the president michaelg a lot to congress. >> he certainly has. his testimony last wednesday, the testimony over the course of three days has opened up new investigations including a new one over the trump organize agencies insurance here in the state of new york. david, if we go back and look at that one poll it's an extraordinary number. the american public by a margin of 50% to 35%, by 15% percentage points believes the word of president trump's former hatchet man and convicted liar, a man who has lied before congress and a man going to jail for a couple of years main over the word of the president of the u.n. >> michael cohen publicly testified that the president engaged in obstruction of justice, tax fraud, campaign finance violations. i24 news we understand that why cohen has been subpoenaed back today is because he was dangled a subpoena sometime between 2017 when he lied to congress about the moscow real estate deal and then in the spring of 2018 when the fbi raided his office. during that period if

michael gracie. pink also releasing her eighth studio album, "hurts to be man" coming out on april 26th. >>> now to our speal guest, willie modern master of "horror." >> you know how sometimes things line up, like coincidences. >> i love the idea of scaring people. i'm not so in to being scared. i love the idea of scaring people. >> well, you did it. >> lupita nyong'o is not scared of ach lenge, playing both hero and monster in the new horror film "us." the 36-year-old plays adelaide and red. >> be careful. >> elaide's doppelganger and leader of avengeful army ofte mo called the tethered. >> two parts that are extraordinarily different from one another. >> uh-huh. >> was that a bigen cha for you as you looked at first like, can i pull this off? >> inhe first reading, i was so excited at the possibility, the opportunity to work with jordan. then i saw i would be working with limb twice. i felt kind ofy greed about that. i was really excited. >> jordan is directorordan peele, the comedian-turned-filmmaker whose 2017 smash hit "get out" explored the horror of racism. in "us," he turns his lens on the monsters inside of us. >

michaeles cohenfied over three days this week. some of that testimony opened new questions. i understand he'll be back on capitol hill next week. >> reporter: that's right, willie. here is the bottom line. it's becoming increasingly clear that top democrats are interested in talking to members of the president's inner circle in the wake of co-edge's testimony. he will be bac on the hill next week. one top democrat on h these intelligence committee say they expee corroborating documents. law officials are also eyeing allen weisselberg, in charge of handling finces for the trump family business, cohen named him as orchestrating the hush manny payments. signs are the democratic investigations could last well into the 2020 campaign. >> krien lker, thank you. >>> excitement in the air literally at the kennedy space center in florida. elon musk's spacex is set to launch a test vehicle, planning to put american astronauts in later this year. tom costello is at the launch pad. this is a big deal. >> reporter: it's a very big deal. they're hoping american tronauts will lift off from american soil on a ets.-built roater this year. it would be, of course, the first time s

attorney willie megs did just that, calling to the stand georgia bureau of investigation agents who had worked on the emerson case. >> you indicated it that ms. emerson's body was nude. did gary michaele basically stated that he had removed the head and stripped the clothing for forensic purposes. >> megz was able to introduce portions of those chilling interviews that hilton gave the authorities in georgia. >> once you've taken someone, you're either going to kill them or you're going to get caught. it's as simple as that. >> that's where you started getting the information about emerson -- >> that's the first time the georgia information was allowed in. >> correct. that's when you really start seeing the jurors taking in the enormity. then you really see the impact of all of this coming through. >> good morning, ladies and gentlemen. robert freedman was the defense's lead attorney in the penalty phase. his strategy was to portray hilton as so mentally damaged to be incapable of responsibility for his actions. freedman began with a pet scan expert who testified about traumatic brain injury he had suffered as a 10-year-old. >> he was taken to st. joseph's hospital in tampa and given