u.s. authorities washington says chinese ownership of the platform constitutes a national security brace according to reuters the u.s. has been scrutinizing app developers over the safety of personal data they handle especially if it could involve u.s. military or intelligence personnel right it describes itself as the world's largest social networking app for the g p t q community it had twenty seven million users in twenty seventeen. asia is one of the world's largest markets for wine and hong kong holds the record for the highest price paid by a forked out one and a half million dollars last year for seven bottles of it didn't read the auction house other base wants to break that record. this is the cheap wine just a warm up the price the stuff will go under the hammer. the re advantages could fetch hundreds of thousands of euros. we're confident with the quality of the winds and the providence this could set the world record in this particular collector is a shining example of the new wave of collectors in the world somebody that was lucky or lucky enough to have the wealth to really focus to

u.s. authorities washington accuses the business world is also the daughter of wild ways founder of trying to bypass america's sanctions on tehran the chinese telecom giant has been embroiled in high profile little bottles in the u.s. courts accused of industrial espionage. while way has rejected the claims being made against that c.f.o. while color of his actions have also drawn a fierce rebuke from beijing chinese authorities maintain that the arrest of months to political persecution. no matey anyone with normal judgment can see that canada has made a serious mistake on this issue from the very beginning we reached the canadian side to immediately release mainline show and protect ten adjustment rights we will see strong the edge the u.s. to immediately cracks the mistake withdraw the arrest warrant against mainline show and not make a formal extradition request to canada. economist jeffrey alberto believes the u.s. wants to use manning as a pawn in negotiations with beijing. i mean this is just obviously an act of political violence of course if you've got a political enemy out of ther

u.s. authorities washington accuses the businesswoman who is also the daughter of well ways founder of trying to bypass america's sanctions on tehran the chinese telecom giants been embroiled in a high profile legal battles in the u.s. where it's accused of industrial espionage always rejected the claims being made against its c.f.o. all the while well come of those actions of also draw a fierce rebuke from beijing joseph orat is maintaining that the arrest amounts to political persecution the murti anyone with normal judgment can see that canada has made a serious mistake on this issue from the very beginning we age the canadian side to immediately release men one show and protect her legitimate rights we also strongly urge the u.s. to immediately corrects the mistake was draw the arrest warrant against men one show and not make a formal extradition request to canada. because geoffrey albert tucker thinks the u.s. wants to use me as a pawn a negotiation for beijing. i mean this is just obviously an act of political violence of course if you've got a political enemy out of there out there som

u.s. embassy staff member in. tried to take a mortar shell through an airport in moscow. succumbing. continues to leave in the dark the authorities accuse the u.s. position of. supply washington is also threatening more sanctions against the majority government. the u.s. house of representatives passes a bill to counter the influence of. dark money from. the election process.

washington behind me the black boxes come to the u.s. to be analyzed by u.s. experts but in this case reportedly the ethiopian authorities were reluctant and decided not to hand over the flight data recorders to u.s. authorities all right rob reynolds now with an update from renton washington rob thank you let's speak to todd curtis he is the founder of air save dot com he used to be an airline safety engineer on boeing he's joining us via skype from fredericksburg that since. good to have you with us on al jazeera so just twenty four hours ago boeing seemed to get a vote of confidence from u.s. regulators now that's all changed did you expect this latest decision from trump and the f.a.a. to ground all the boeing flights expected the f.a.a. and the government of the united states to make it a senator a decision once they had some more data i thought that they would be from the black boxes but this additional data which is said to light data the performance of the aircraft air speed and altitude and such i think was a turning point. that will help us analyze that particular statement by the f.a.a. it said that fresh evid

u.s. extradition case against wall waves chief executive mangal one job to proceed canadian authorities arrested the chinese technology companies c.f.o. last december at the request of washington is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to violate u.s. sanctions on iran. heavy fighting is reportedly underway in the last may an enclave of the so-called islamic state u.s. backed syrian defense forces say they've moved in to the militants last pocket of control in the village of but guus suspected i is fighters and their families have been surrendering to s.d. of forces outside the town. turkey has refused to renew the work permits of two german journalists one is employed by german state television the other by a berlin newspaper turkish officials did not provide a. and for the decision more than eighty foreign correspondents in turkey are currently waiting for their work permits to be renamed. pakistan has free the indian pilots captured when his plane was shot down over pakistan administered kashmir pakistan's prime minister imran khan called the release a gesture of peace and an effort to deescalate the situation between the nuclear our neighbors but tensions between in

u.s. extradition case against wild ways chief executive one job to proceed canadian authorities arrested the chinese technology companies see if last december at the request of washington man is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to violate u.s. sanctions on iran. in brazil rio de janeiro's world renowned con of all has officially opened the character leading the festivities known as king momo received the ceremonial key to the city at the summit drawn fourteen late summer schools will compete there for the top title around seven million people are said to participate in the festival which has been celebrated for more than four hundred years. the son of a former algerian prime minister has died during a mass protest against the current president in the capital algiers demonstrations have been taking place across the country against president abdelaziz the defeat but flicka since he announced his bid to run for a fifth term in office the demonstrations are the biggest anti-government uprising since the arab spring eight years ago the eighty one year old conflict has been in power since one thousand nine hundred ninety nine but protesters say he's unfit to lead.

u.s. extradition case against wall ways chief executive man joe to proceed canadian authorities arrested the chinese technology companies c.f.o. last december at the request of washington mag is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to violate u.s. sanctions on iran. heavy fighting is reportedly under way in the last may an enclave of the so-called islamic state u.s. backed syrian defense forces say they've moved in on the last pocket controlled by the militant group in the village of but guus suspected i as fighters and their families have been surrendering to s.d. of forces outside the town. north korean leader kim jong un has departed vietnam following his state visit and the breakdown of his summit with u.s. president donald trump who spent his last day in hanoi griefs at a war memorial and mausoleum kim's journey home by armored train is expected to take more than sixty hours. now to turkey where foreign journalists are finding it increasingly difficult to work many of them are having to wait longer than usual to get accreditation without which they can't do their jobs and two german journalists have been denied work permit extensions without any justificati

authorities accuse the u.s. position of. the supply washington is also threatening more sanctions against the majority government. the u.s. house of representatives passes a bill to conjure the influence of so dark money from donors to the election process. it should be happening and it's a deeply complicated fly the united states. now it's legal legal. a.t.m. in phoenix eleven pm in beijing six in the evening right here in moscow this sunday march the ninth welcome to our two international our top story a security alerts being triggered at one of moscow's main nerve ports after a mortar shell was discovered in the luggage of a u.s. embassy staff member that is according to the russian foreign ministry with the details speaking to me earlier. quite a bizarre incident took place this saturday at moscow should be made to the airport one u.s. embassy employee trying to take out more target shell through the airport in his luggage now it was reported that it contained no explosives to but it did have a detonator. it was revealed to be in the i guess

u.s. extradition case against huawei is chief executive man one joe to proceed canadian authorities arrested the take chinese technology companies c.f.o. last december at the request of washington is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to violate u.s. sanctions on iran. in syria heavy fighting is reportedly underway in the last main enclave of the so-called islamic state u.s. backed syrian defense forces say they've moved in on the last pocket controlled by the militant group in the village of. suspected i is fighters and their families have been surrendering to s.t.'s forces outside the town. now tensions remain high between india and pakistan a day after islamabad extended what it called a peace gesture by freeing a counter of indian pilot wing commander don via time on crossed the border just before nine pm local time he was shot down days earlier as he chased pakistani jets over the disputed region of kashmir the so-called line of control acts as a de facto border the. there now the flare up began on february fourteenth when militants killed at least forty indian troops in indian administered kashmir earlier i spoke to correspondent jim baal and asked her if the pil

u.s. extradition case against while waves chief executive man when joe to proceed canadian authorities arrested the chinese technology companies see if over the last december at the request of washington manga is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to violate u.s. sanctions on iran. heavy fighting is reportedly underway in the last main enclave of the so-called islamic state u.s. backed syrian defense forces say they've moved in on the last pocket controlled by the militant group in the village of bugaboos suspected i as fighters and their families have been surrendering to s.t.'s forces outside the town. swedish climate activists grit torn burka has joined striking students in the german city of hamburg pupils from around the world have rallied behind the sixteen year old's fridays for future movement walking out of classes and calling on politicians to take stronger action on climate change which. will now to turkey where foreign journalists are finding it increasingly difficult to work many of them are having to wait longer than usual to get accreditation without which they can't do their jobs and two german journalists have been denied work permit extensions without any ju

u.s. extradition case against twa way as chief executive mung one to proceed canadian authorities arrested the chinese technology companies see a photo last december at the request of washington manning is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to violate u.s. sanctions on iran. in syria heavy fighting is reportedly under way in the last main on clave of the so-called islamic state u.s. backed syrian defense forces say they have moved in on the village of drug use the last militant stronghold suspected i as fighters and their families have been surrendering to forces outside the town. in brazil rio de janeiro's world renowned conical has officially opened the carriage to leaving the festivities known as king more him over save the ceremonial came to the city at this summer drawing fourteen a late summer schools will compete for the top title around seven million people are said to participate in the festival which is being celebrated for moving four hundred years. reports say heavy gunfire between indian and pakistani border forces has resumed in the disputed kashmir region this comes a day after pakistani extended what it called a peace gesture by fraying a captured ind

authorities accuse the u.s. position of sabotaging the supply washington is also threatening more sanctions against the federal government. the u.s. house of representatives passes a bill to counter the influence of so-called dark money from. the election process . that should be happening and it's a deeply complicated fly the united states. you know it's legal legal. from moscow to the world this is your r.t. international always good to have your company in our top story a security alerts being triggered at one of moscow's main airports for a mortar shell was discovered in the luggage of a u.s. embassy staff member that is according to the russian foreign ministry explaining more earlier. quite a bizarre incident took place this saturday at a moscow should be made to the airport one u.s. embassy employee tried to take more turd shells through the airport in his luggage now it was reported that it contained no explosives the but it did have a detonator it was revealed to be in the leg assuming a routine eg street check right at the entrance of the airport it was confiscated but the u.s. diplomat continued his journey to

u.s. extradition case against while ways chief executives among one job to proceed canadian authorities or rest of the chinese technology companies see a photo last december at the request of washington is wanted in the u.s. for allegedly conspiring to violate u.s. sanctions on iran. in brazil agree or degeneres in world renowned con of oil has officially opened the character leaving the festivities known as king moammar receive the ceremonial cane to the city at the summit drawn fourteen a late summer schools will compete there for the top title around seven million people a set to participate in the festival which is being celebrated for more than four hundred years. well officials say indian and pakistani troops have again targeted each other's posts along that affect our border in the disputed region of kashmir at least six civilians and two pakistani soldiers have been killed the resumption of violence comes a day after pakistan released a captured indian pilot in which it call it what it called a piece just chipped tensions have been escalating for weeks between the nuclear neighbors the flare up was sparked when militants killed forty indian troops in indian administered kashm

authorities accuse the u.s. position of sabotaging the supply washington is also threatening more sanctions against the federal government. and the u.s. house of representatives passes a bill to counter the influence of so-called dark money from. the process. it should be happening and it's a deeply.

u.s. history. next, american history tv and the washington journal are live, taking your calls and questions. today's guests are similar walker, author of "three mile island: a nuclear crisis and historical perspective. and the union of concerned scientists. but first, we go live to pennsylvania to hear from the community leaders who lived near three mile island. ♪

washington. >>> u.s. immigration and border authorities so far are not commenting on this video here on your screen, whichas posted last night to twitter. it shows a group of people breaching a section of the border wall on the coast in playa del tijuana, where it meets the southwest corner of san diego. in the video, 330 people break through, including children, seemingly overwhelming a border patrol agent. it is not clear whether this happened this week or maybe even years ago, but the video has a lot of people talking this morning. >> it is 6:06. >>> back here in the bay area, where will the raiders play next season? in a few hours we'll learn whether or not they'll stay in oakland for one more year. "today in the bay's" bob redell joins us live outside the coliseum where a decision is expected later this morning. good morning, bob. >> reporter: good morning to you, laura. yes, in a few hours at 8:30 this morning, the commissioners with the oakland alameda coliseum authority are going to vote on whether or not to extend the lease agreement for the raiders to play at the coliseum here this upcoming foot

handling of finances in the country with the roebling washington for what he branded an electric war i mean while the u.s. continues to send an authorized aid in to the colombian venezuelan border town of recruiter one word or has promised to get the aid into the country and to disobey the government's ban on it but you're a fears there it contains weapons and it's a trojan horse to overthrow him two weeks ago an attempted delivery spot clashes between offices and wide or supporters that's despite nicolas maduro allowing aid from the red cross and the u.n. while also saying he's welcome to any from the e.u. crisis stricken venezuela has seen two million people fully amid shortages of food and medicine the u.n. human rights commissioner has said u.s. sanctions are exacerbating the suffering. truthfully that there you rating economic and social conditions this iteration has been excessive baited by sanctions and the resulting current political economic social institutional crisis is our army there will be more sanctions and financially situations that are carrying out the orders of the immature regime to steal funds from venezuela and hid

author of "the plot to destroy democracy." joyce vance, former u.s. attorney. david corn, washington bureau chief for mother jones and author of "russian roulette." former watergate prosecutor, medi hasan, host of the deconstructed podcast on the intercept and up front on al jazeera english. and sayer va kenzier, author of "the view from flyover country." . i think this is a mega panel. i want to go around the table. malcolm, i think i say this every time. we've been at this for three years. >> three years almost. >> three years in july. what we started with is where we end in my view, whether or not the president of the united states used help from a foreign power to gain access to the white house and whether that asseture continues. do you have confidence that robert mueller will tell us the answer to that. >> yes, i have great confidence he's going to tell us that. he only has two options as to what he can tell us. there's an enormous amount of evidence already out there. he can tell us he was an actual handled russian asset who worked and willingly coordinated and conspired with

authorize the u.s. aid into the country last week that's on top of measures against the oil industry and other attempts by washington to force nicolas maduro from office self-proclaimed interim leader who want to go door is promising that he will get u.s. aid into the troubled nation president maduro suspects that aid is not quite what it seems of amount appointed to leave the united states for his weight and efforts is elliott abrams back in the identies he defended smuggling weapons to nicaraguan rebels disguised as aides when he was assistant secretary of state. in the new restrictions abrams was pressed about washington's current approach to caracas and wondering are you. in the administration at all concerned that the initial. for lack of a bit. the word excitement over when the recognition is losing some momentum and in giving given the majority of the seem to be going anywhere he certainly not taking the national security adviser's advice to those on the beach outside of venezuela i wish him a long quiet retirement on a pretty beach far from venezuela and the sooner he takes advantage of that the center is li

authorized by crown prince mohammed bin. the report cites u.s. officials with access to classified intelligence documents mike hanna has more from washington d.c. . the new york times a reveals that in two thousand and seventeen a body calling itself the saudi rap that intervention group was formed now this was at about the time that the mohammed bin solomon was elevated to the position of crown prince since then says the newspaper this group has carried out a number of operations in neighboring countries and further afield including the forcible repatriation of saudi dissidents of back to riyadh and other cities in saudi arabia now the new york times does not name the intelligence sources that use the cia itself has declined to comment however it does name some of the individuals involved in this group it says that the group is headed by sadal cult tiny a close associate of the crown prince now president trump has insisted that the whole affair of the murder of jamal for shoji in his view is over he says that he is intent on continuing to conduct business with saudi arabia and to conduct business with the crown prince himself congress has been i

washington and. parties while way stressed that the u.s. and canadian actions against mang are illegitimate a position shared by chinese authorities know much anyone with normal judgment can see that canada has made a serious mistake on this issue from the very beginning we edged the canadian side to me to be release man one shot and protect him it just cement rice will so strongly edge the u.s. to immediately corrects the mistake was the arrest warrant against man one show and not make a formal extradition request to canada. economist jeffrey albert tucker thinks the u.s. wants to use manning as a pawn in negotiations with beijing. i mean this is just obviously an act of political violence of course if you've got a political enemy out of there out there somewhere that anybody can drum up any kind of charges against you i'm sorry that canada is going along with this but it's seems like it's unlatched last to ditch effort american imperialism and really quite appalling i think it's it's deeply embarrassing for america so to use human beings as kind of fodder and and a trade war is appalling and let me be clear about this when i say trade war

u.s. authorities ok thanks for all that bank there that's rosalynn jordan in washington d.c. we're going to vancouver now on skype for us michael bias who's a professor of international law at the university of british columbia michael just . very general but i wonder if you can tell of you as a remind our viewers first of all why this one case and this one executive massa's quite so much. huawei is the largest chinese technology company. as well a lot of connections does a lot of business with the rest of the world so if you're going to arrest the chief financial officer of any chinese company this is the one that will cause the most problems in terms of the chinese government's response and the chinese government's response is as i understand a moment saying well we're not happy about this they say they've been cooperating but they don't want this to be happening to one of their own citizens what does all this mean potentially for i guess diplomatic relations as well not just the legal ones because the so many countries involved here. well canada is in an impossible positio

authorized several companies to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia u.s. energy secretary rick perry reportedly approved sixty one weapons they can be more from washington. it's been a cozy relationship from the start donald trump selected saudi arabia as the location for his first foreign trip the u.s. president made clear the kingdom is a priority that's why u.s. lawmakers are now asking questions about reports the trumpet ministration recently granted secret approvals to at least one u.s. company to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia the kingdom school is to reportedly build two nuclear power plants with the united states russia and south korea competing for the project the us department of energy is not confirming the deals in a statement to al-jazeera it said only that any action that's been taken is to protect a company's privacy but members of congress suspect otherwise after many in congress believe the truck administration last year failed to hold the highest levels of the saudi kingdom polluting the crown prince responsible for the murder. he was the washington post contributor murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul last october

authorities of routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic states. ahead of an infamous u.s. security company known. conflict in afghanistan. but only if washington. twenty four seven years our top story. parents of a young french girl who was killed after joining us in syria are appealing to president to allow her three children in two fronts they are currently living in a refugee camp in syria joins me live. with the details really is a debate this being played out more and more across the continent why. it's not about this particular case. but the case it involves a young woman. who's seventy five years ago promised for syria with her husband they say told in iraq and they supported islamic state until she and her husband were both recently killed in allied airstrikes not her three children are still in a refugee camp along the syria iraqi border called out now the situation in the camp is dire indeed some sixty five thousand people are currently hols their nutrition is right it is not enough food is not enough medicine and cheese mother who lives in the north of france has appealed to the french president a promise to allow her three grandchil

authorized several companies to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia u.s. energy secretary rick perry reportedly approved sixty miles on wednesday can the whole morning from washington. it's been a cozy relationship from the start donald trump selected saudi arabia as the location for his first foreign trip the u.s. president made clear the kingdom is a priority that's why u.s. lawmakers are now asking questions about reports the trumpet ministration recently granted secret approvals to at least one u.s. company to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia the kingdom school is to reportedly build two nuclear power plants with the united states russia and south korea competing for the project the us department of energy is not confirming the deals in a statement to al-jazeera instead only that any action that's been taken is to protect a company's privacy but members of congress suspect otherwise after many in congress believe the truck administration last year failed to hold the highest levels of the saudi kingdom clued in the crown prince responsible for the murder. he was the washington post contributor murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul last october

u.s. strategy towards north korea. mark shields and michael gerson break down the latest from washington. authormency burton-hill on listening to classical music. and, much more. >> woodruff: as we have beende reporting, pre trump's former campaign chairman, paul manafort, was sentenced thursday toess than four years in federal prison for tax and bank fraud. that is r less than the roughly 20 years he had faced under federal sentencing guidelines. the sentence delivered by a district judge in alexandria, virginia, sparked outrage on social media, with some rivocates noting the stark disparities in ournal justice system. dermer federal judge kevin sharp is here with an ins perspective. kevin sharp, welcome to the newshour. we talk about sentencing guidelines. what are they, who sets them and do judges have to abde by them? >> well, thank you for having sentencing guidelines came about in the late 1980's as a counter to what is believed to be too much disparity across the country about sentencing so these guidelines came about formed by a commission, presidential commission. lots of experts in the

authorize several companies to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia u.s. energy secretary rick perry reportedly approved sixty miles on wednesday can be whole cuts has more from washington. it's been a cozy relationship from the start donald trump selected saudi arabia as the location for his first foreign trip the u.s. president made clear the kingdom is a priority that's why u.s. lawmakers are now asking questions about reports the trumpet ministration recently granted secret approvals to at least one u.s. company to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia the kingdom school is to reportedly build two nuclear power plants with the united states russia and south korea competing for the project the us department of energy is not confirming the deals in a statement to al-jazeera instead only that any action that's been taken is to protect a company's privacy but members of congress suspect otherwise after many in congress believe the truck administration last year failed to hold the highest levels of the saudi kingdom fluting the crown prince responsible for the murder. he was the washington post contributor murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul last october.

authorized by crown prince mohammed bin soundman the report cites u.s. officials with access to classified intelligence documents joins us live now from washington d.c. mike so what more details have emerged in this new york times report about saudi arabia's secret campaign against dissenters. well daryn the new york times reports that there was a group form the saudi record intervention group round about twenty seventeen at about the time that muhammad bin solomon was elevated to the position of crown prince the report says that this group carried out several operations in neighboring countries including the forcible repetoire asian off a number of political dissidents back to saudi arabia in addition the report says the group was also responsible for the interrogation of those who'd been arrested in a massive crackdown a couple of years ago in which a number of prominent saudi individuals were held at the ritz carlton hotel on the instructions of the crown prince muhammad been solomon now the television sufficient as quoted by the new york times are not revealed and no names are given the cia itself has declined to comment but certainly what the ti

washington allows him to handle the conflict. human rights watch accuses iraqi and kurdish authorities of routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic state. at the border. and u.s. taunts of venezuela's president maduro claiming he is too afraid to order the arrest of opposition leader one.

u.s. authorities have issued an official extradition request for enough food chilean businessman over his part in weapons to saddam hussein's regime in iraq that was three decades ago but washington didn't regard the entrepreneur's activities as criminal quite the contrary it explains next. the u.s. department of justice wants to extradite a wealthy chill léon wine manufacturer carlos car dolan to stand trial one of the charges well according to one thousand nine hundred ninety three indictment he sold weapons to former iraqi strongman saddam hussein cardo and maintains he did not however commit any crimes. judges. didn't my complete innocence and. now the indictment says that cardo one made these weapons sales without the permission of u.s. leaders however we have the sworn testimony of a member of the national security agency this official says that his weapons deals were carried out with the complete approval of the united states my files will contain my notes and memoranda from meetings i attended with cia director casey or cia deputy director gates which included discussions of cardew ins manufacture and sale of cluster bombs to iraq the cia authorized approved and assisted

authorized several companies to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia u.s. energy secretary rick perry reportedly approve sixty on wednesday can be held at how small from washington. it's been a cozy relationship from the start donald trump selected saudi arabia as the location for his first foreign trip the u.s. president made clear the kingdom is a priority that's why u.s. lawmakers are now asking questions about reports the trumpet ministration recently granted secret approvals to at least one u.s. company to sell nuclear power technology to saudi arabia the kingdom school is to reportedly build two nuclear power plants with the united states russia and south korea competing for the project the us department of energy is not confirming the deals in a statement to al-jazeera it said only that any action that's been taken is to protect a company's privacy but members of congress suspect otherwise after many in congress believe the truck administration last year failed to hold the highest levels of the saudi kingdom clued in the crown prince responsible for the murder. when he was the washington post contributor murdered in the saudi consulate in istanbul last oc

authority said it was a temporary measure seven thirty seven max crashed in ethiopia on sunday the second crash of the model in five months. and the u.s. secretary of state might announce a washington is pulling all remaining diplomatic personnel out of venezuela he said the decision reflected the deteriorating situation in the country as well as electricity grid largely collapsed last week and the president suggested that u.s. sabotage caused the blackout. thirty years ago today a scientist named tim berners lee put the idea for the world wide web on paper and suggested it to his boss that they set it up his boss agreed and the rest is history but his idea has taken off in directions he could never have a match or. the ability of just about anyone to contact everyone anywhere in the world is down to this man tim berners lee as a young english physicist berners lee came up with a program language that enabled computers connected to the internet to exchange data. back then he was more concerned about linking academic computers around the world the science community and something else tim berners lee didn't get his language paid into it world wide web was free of charge from the begi

u.s. has moved to sanctions six venezuelan security forces personnel for preventing convoys of. an authorized us aid into the country last week that is on top of measures against the oil industry and other attempts by washington to force nicolas maduro from office of venezuela has the largest oil reserves in the world u.s. sanctions have blocked seven billion dollars worth of the state owned companies assets to protect itself venezuela ordered the state oil companies european headquarters to move to moscow vice president robert gibbs told us the u.s. is going against international law. it all what they don't like they will in fact the americans are pursuing a predatory policy appropriating venezuela's assets and therefore violating the legitimate interests of our country violates all existence international investment groups ask them as well as accounts of terms and we have already begun to take specific legal steps we hire the years to protect our interests primarily with regard to our gold which is now illegal held by the main clue that we also began to take measures for of in these wells legal protection we're talking about the theft of things well and assets which was organized by the united states and ve

u.s. a security company once known as a blackwater says the long lasting conflict in afghanistan could still be won but only if washington allows to handle the conflict. human rights watch accuses iraqi and kurdish authorities of routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic state. at the. top of. the list of about one. and u.s. taunts of venezuela's president maduro claiming he is too afraid to order the arrest of opposition leader one because he wouldn't be obeying. our broadcasting live from our studios in moscow this is our international i'm sean thomas certainly glad to have you with us we start now in the united states the founder of a well known private security company blackwater now known as academy says that the war in afghanistan may not actually be lost for the united states that is after president trump expressed his willingness to withdraw from the country after nearly eighteen years of war but i guess you have to. of ghana style the so-called graveyard of empires a politician's nightmare not least for trump spite the president's boasts about ending this war that leaving afghanistan no it isn't happening as we make progress in these negotiations we will be able to reduce

authorities of routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic state. the head of an infamous u.s. security company wants no one. last thing conflict in afghanistan could still be war but only if washington. nine am in denver ten pm in hanoi and six in the evening right here in moscow this monday march the eleventh welcome to our international our top story parents a french woman who lost her three children in two fronts they're currently living in a refugee camp in syria leslie or brought me up to date earlier. well this is a case that involves a young woman she reminding cento who some five years ago missed promised for syria with her husband babysitter old in iraq her and they supported islamic state until she and her husband were both recently killed in allied airstrikes not her three children are still in a refugee camp along the syria iraqi border called out for now the situation in the camp is dire indeed some sixty five thousand people are currently hols their malnutrition is right it is not enough food is not enough it is said and she is mother who lives in the north of france has appealed to the french prisoners a promise to allow her three grandchildren she joins her here in t

u.s. security company once known as blackwater says the long lasting conflict in afghanistan could still be won but only if washington allows him to handle the conflict. human rights watch accuses iraqi and kurdish authorities of routinely torturing youngsters suspected of having links to islamic state. at the border and you know what i'm doing this to. have the. interest of everyone. after the may.

u.s. army professor at georgetown university author of the book the new rules of war short is there a conflict of interest it is a concern do you think in washington d.c. where you are based yes there is a big interest so last year the national defense strategy which is the pentagon's strategy for the world shifted the first time in years away from counterterrorism counterinsurgency into the threats of russia and china and we all know that china. uses its economic instruments of power to you know it's to look at they did to sri lanka they took over a port as if they were a mafia don so it's not just economic trade there's also a darker aspect to it and many in washington see you as one of their sort of weapons of war and you're a chinese weapon of absolutely not and because we're not doing any kind of training building their tactical was a lever to show a new building about the fact is what does the company do now i just trucking in transportation from southern africa you can deliver groceries from cape town all the way up to the d.r. see we medivac we fly people all over the continent and we do significant air operations out of malta supporting h

authority said it. as a temporary measure a seven thirty seven max crashed in ethiopia on sunday the second crash of the model in five months. u.s. secretary of state mike on pale as announced that washington is pulling all remaining diplomatic personnel out of venezuela he said the decision reflected the deteriorating situation in the country venezuela's electricity grid largely collapsed last week when president maduro a suggested that to us that a u.s. sabotage caused the blackout. and a court in belgium has sentenced the gunman who killed four people in an attack on brussels jewish museum to life in prison. staged the attack in two thousand and fourteen after returning from syria where he's suspected of having joined the so-called islamic state. here in germany the trial of an iraqi asylum seeker accused of raping and murdering a fourteen year old girl gets underway today prosecutors say that the twenty two year old suspect be attacked and killed the victim in the city of a spot in last year and then fled with his family to iraq german federal police eventually brought him back with the help of iraqi authorities the case is still the broader debate about asylum in germany especially fo

authorized by crown prince mohammed bin saddam on the report cites u.s. officials with access to classified intelligence documents mike hanna has more from washington d.c. . the new york times a reveals that in two thousand and seventeen a body calling itself the saudi rapid intervention group was formed now this was at about the time that the mohammed bin solomon was elevated to the position of crown prince since then since the newspaper this group has carried out a number of operations in neighboring countries and further afield including the force all repatriation of saudi dissidents of back to riyadh and other cities in saudi arabia now the new york times does not name the intelligence sources that use the cia itself has declined to comment however it does name some of the individuals involved in this group it says that the group is headed by sadal cult tiny a close associate of the crown prince now president has insisted that the whole affair of the murder of jamal khashoggi in his view is over he says that he is intent on continuing to conduct business with saudi arabia and to conduct business with the crown prince himself congress has been increasi