all right let's introduce our panel now in the northwestern french city of ren we have tatiana handy she ran women's football at fee for and is now head of women's football in switzerland thanks for joining us in denise in the south of france who got brought to her as a football writer covering the tournament for the associated press news agency welcome to you. both rob let me start with you and ask you to compare the kind of facilities the kind of. preparation that's been made for this women's world cup is it better than say a men's well couple of the women's world cup so you've covered. whether they different facilities to some degree between the men's world cup in russia was last year and here in france for the women's smaller state stages have been used to some degree for game on friday night in paris and 40000 seat. stadium rather than the start of france which is far bigger so they're not using that say the biggest stadiums in places also teams don't have 6 training bases like they do at the men's world cup and course there won't be as many fans this time as well and still a bi

all right let's introduce our panel now in the northwestern french city of ren we have tatiana handy she ran women's football at fee for and is now head of women's football in switzerland thanks for joining us in denise in the south of france who got brought to her as a football writer covering the tournament for the associated press news agency welcome to you. both rob let me start with you and ask you to compare the kind of facilities the kind of. preparation that's been made for this women's world cup is it better than say a men's well couple of the women's world cup so you've covered. whether they different facilities to some degree between the men's world cup in russia last year and here in france for the women's smaller state stages have been used to some degree for game on friday night in paris and i think 40000 seat. stadium rather than the start of france which is far bigger so they're not using that say the biggest stadiums in places also teams don't have 6 training bases like they do at the men's world cup and course there won't be as many fans this time as well and it's s

all right let's introduce our panel now in the northwestern french city of ren we have tatiana handy she ran women's football at fee for and is now head of women's football in switzerland thanks for joining us in denise in the south of france who got brought to her as a football writer covering the tournament for the associated press news agency welcome to you. both rob let me start with you and ask you to compare the kind of facilities the kind of. preparation that's been made for this women's world cup is it better than say a men's well couple of the women's world cup so you've covered. whether they different facilities to some degree between the men's world cup in russia last year and here in france for the women's smaller stadium stages have been used to some degree for game on friday night in paris and i think 40000 seat. stadium rather than the start of france which is far bigger so they're not using that say the biggest stadiums in places also teams don't have fixed training bases like they do at the men's world cup and course there won't be as many fans this time as well and

talking to us from kampala tatiana henne talking to us from ren in france and also wrote paris looking to us from nice in france thank you very much indeed and as ever thank you for watching the program you can see the program again any time you like by going to the website al-jazeera dot com if you want more discussion let us know who your favorites are filling the women's world cup there's a facebook page at facebook dot com for such a j inside story you can join the conversation on twitter as well our handle is at a.j. inside story i'm at dennis should be in the home team here in doha i said now you are. it was. it was. talked to al jazeera. we earth problems and besides the instability is corruption we listen bin ziad and bins are pushing the united states and president trump into conflict we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter jazeera who are making millions per month offshore accounts something taxes i was losing. more than 10 years after the global financial crisis millions of dollars it is like the greatest job that you could ever imagine getting

>> tatiana? >> what?thing a little more official than tatiana. >> a solid guest. >> ciara the tiara. >> it's called the cambridge lover's knot. >> oh, duh. >> that's a duh? >> i forgot about that one. >> tatiana was close, though. it's more than a century old and she paired it with the queen's sapphire and french diamond earrings. the president greeted the queen at the dinner with his hand on her back. some folks were saying he should have used the traditional greeting reserved for her majesty, a neck bow from men, if it's a woman, a small curtsy will do. he's not the first high-profile american to greet the queen this way. who did something similar in 2009? >> joe biden. >> president obama. >> you're closer. it was, drumroll, michelle. there it is. she actually wrote about it in her book and said, i think the queen was fine with it because she pulled me in a little closer after i did it. >> oh my gosh, i haven't gotten that far in the book. i'm like on page 45. >> what's a neck bow? >> i feel like a chic

takes on competitive tatiana mariya. that is always but for now more lights. thanks very much for role and that is it for this news hour but i'll be back in a couple of minutes with the day's news things. base is a dialogue reading about it for us and staying at the international media and on t.v. why should we stop this comes with skepticism because there's a lot of it on my and everyone has a voice we are being taken advantage of just because you have a small community without any network just eat healthy join the global conversation on al-jazeera all they want to do is start the debate the same kind of debate that we have here in st. examining the headline scientists are telling us that we have just 12 years to make unprecedented changes unflinching in journalism i have talked to lean toward complete goodness and absolutely sharing personal stories with a global audience we see people making sacrifices this is what i want to see explore in abundance of world class programming the world is watching on al-jazeera every reclaim news cycle brings a series of br

does this incident and the competing narratives around it feed into these rising tensions between tatiana and washington. it definitely feeds into the growing tensions and this cynical view of that is that the u.s. is ginning this up in order to escalate those tensions you've heard president trump talking sometimes militaristically sometimes a little more nicely but he does have hawks in his cabinet who have been pushing for regime change in iran sweet feeds into the narrative there of the u.s. administration on the iranian side they're completely denying any of this is happening but the u.s. view is that what's going on here is that these attacks including the the attacks in the gulf of oman on commercial ships are done by iranian allied militia and other groups that are deniable by the iranian government so it's really become a he said she said story but any way you look at it the tensions are rising merriam thank you very much from washington john hendren. meanwhile in yemen itself tens of thousands of people have been protesting against an economic plan for peace in the middle east un

what we have to erica it's interesting because on the inside story on al-jazeera just a few days ago tatiana henry and was a former f.a.a. head of women's football addressed this head on this is what she told us on how to say or have a listen. there's not enough interest there's not enough i think seriousness there is not enough decision making power if you look at all these organizations and you look in detail on the expertise in women's football and the number of women involved in the decision making process then it's obvious to see that there's a huge lack of know how and that of course resonates in priorities and in also political decisions and in this area men's football in the men's world cup and the elite level of women's football is still dominating which gives women's football only a little area to grow. theory which i had to say there as the tournaments heads into the quarter finals though we should talk about what we want to see in the remainder of the world cup to start us off is sharing ahmed who hosts the feminist sports podcast burn it all down hi everybody each minute here wh

action that they say is intended to draw attention to the future of human rights in the autonomous tatiana thomas has more from hong kong. the building behind me is the police headquarters right in the center of hong kong and it's been the focus of a few protests now this one has about 3000 people essentially barricading the place and work has been sawin that building they've put all kinds of barriers towards them to the road exits of this compound and they tied umbrellas to the top as well they're really trying make it difficult for the place to get out not seeing any place outside of so far that keeping a very low profile we've seen a new down an alleyway inside the compound holding riot shields but they're showing no sign of coming out to meet the protesters who are certainly angry but the protest aside that told me they are non violent they don't want this the protesters to turn back by having said that seen a few of them throwing stones and some of the windows haven't seen any smash and that is a small minority of those here but a certainly an uneasy and outside all this about not jus

we will also take item seat nine, succeeding tatiana kostanian, term expired, must be a member of the mayor's disability council, recommended to the board by the council for the uninspired portion of a three-year term ending march 1, 2022, and we have one applicant for seat nine. any one here to represent jim blacksten, or is jim here? perfect. >> good morning, supervisors. i take it i'm speaking to the three of you. i am jim blacksten, i've made application for seat number nine, i think it is, for the governing body board of i.h.s.s. i am an advocate in the field of disability. in particular, when it comes to working with people who are blind. currently i'm a, i've been appointed to the metropolitan transportation commission m.t.c. to represent persons with disabilities here in san francisco. so, all of the outreach i do actually stems from that. as you know, i'm currently a member of the mayor's disability council here in the city. i am one of the two co-chairs. i was appointed by the late mayor ed lee. the years escape me, back 2015 in march and work as a mentor in the i.h.s.s. are

like tatiana thomas, a former military spouse, who just started her teaching career at sully elementaryve support where needed and that keeps me going. i have people that i can count on, it helps with the loate >> reporr: jared and carrie say they don't regret leaving the classroom but still miss what drew them there. working withudents. >> i think every teacher will tell you the actual teachin in the classroom is what we all love. >> scott macfarlane reporting er th teachers told us while pay isn'p their t concern, the cost of living does play intohere they live and teach. when we asked if they would trade a longer commute for a better pay, about half said yes. >> when teachers are struggling to make wage, that's ridiculous. at's unacceptable. they're educating our future. >> some of the most underpaid professions in the entire country. >> i don't understand. >> should be better. >> their job is so important. we can't pay them for the job they do. >> i know. >> off my soap box. >> somebody else has an important job. >> oh, my gosh, thank you, adam. it is, yeah. >> the weather affects u

his daughter tatiana is happy her father's legacy will live on. >>> i don't come here because i don't feel comfortable since i know what happened to my dad. my mom doesn't want me here. >> reporter: she never got to know her dad. she was a toddler when a bart officer shot and killed oscar grant. >> it makes me sad as i get older because i don't have my father.>> reporter: johnson work is far from over. she's trying to convince the board to rename the station after her son. either to fruitvale grant station or grant station.>>> it might take a long time to get there. it is not given to the swift or strong. it is about enduring. >> reporter: the board so far has rejected the idea. >> a policy says no station can be named after a person. one of the things i want to celebrate today is the fact there is a street named after oscar grant. >> reporter: it took 10 years for the muro and the street sign. if she has to she will find another 10 or 20 years to rename the station. mural.>>> authorities in monterey county are looking for a stolen dog taken from animal shelter. this is a picture of t

what we have to erica it's interesting because on the inside story on al-jazeera just a few days ago tatiana henry and was a former f.a.a. head of women's football addressed this head on this is what she told us on our desire to have a listen. there's not enough interest there's not enough i think seriousness there is not enough decision making power if you look at all these organizations and you look in detail on the expertise in women's football and the number of women involved in the decision making process then it's obvious to see that there's a huge lack of know how and that of course resonates in priorities and in also political decisions and in this area men's football in the men's world cup and the elite level of women's football is still dominating which gives women's football only a little area to grow. the year which i had to say there as the tournaments heads into the quarter finals though we should talk about what we want to see in the remainder of the world cup to start us off is sharing ahmed who hosts the feminist sports podcast burn it all down hi everybody each minute here

what we have to erica it's interesting because on the inside story on al-jazeera just a few days ago tatiana henry and he was a full effort head of women's football addressed this head on this is what she told us on how to say i have a listen. there's not enough interest there's not enough i think seriousness there is not enough decision making power if you look at all these organizations and you look in detail on the expertise in women's football and the number of women involved in the decision making process then it's obvious to see that there's a huge lack of know how and that of course resonates in priorities and in also political decisions and in this area men's football in the men's world cup and the elite level of women's football is still dominating which gives women's football only a little area to grow. the year which i had to say there as the tournaments heads into the quarter finals though we should talk about what we want to see in the remainder of the world cup to start us off is sharing ahmed who hosts the feminist sports podcast burn it all down hi everybody each serina minut

what we have to erica it's interesting because on the inside story on al-jazeera just a few days ago tatiana henry and was a former f.a.a. head of women's football addressed this head on this is what she told us on our desire to have a listen. there's not enough interest there's not enough i think seriousness there is not enough decision making power if you look at all these organizations and you look in detail on the expertise in women's football and the number of women involved in the decision making process then it's obvious to see that there's a huge lack of know how and that of course resonates in priorities and in also political decisions and in this area men's football in the men's world cup and the elite level of women's football is still dominating which gives women's football only a little area to grow. theory which i had to say there as the tournaments heads into the quarter finals though we should talk about what we want to see in the remainder of the world cup to start us off is sharing ahmed who hosts the feminist sports podcast burn it all down hi everybody each minute here wh

have a look, as well, to honour donald trump's visit, this young girl named tatiana is crocheting a life—sizefan, apparently, but there we go. she is not the biggest fan, apparently, but there we gom she is not the biggest fan, apparently, but there we go. it took me awhile to work out that they are her legs, not his. yes. it is like that thing where you are a leprechaun, and your legs are... i need to explain it. specialist first aid kits are being displayed in more than 50 bars and clubs in birmingham from today in an attempt to reduce the number of deaths from knife crime. the kits contain essential items to stop the flow of blood from knife wounds. other cities, including nottingham and liverpool, are also introducing similar equipment after a number of recent attacks, as kathryn stanczyszyn reports. it is hoped this little bag will save lives. birmingham says it has become the first bleed control city, as this specialist first aid kit is rolled out at venues across the centre. they will bear the name and the face of the person that inspired them. it was a terrible time, it still is. it s