bone of the ahmed on the guy does the most about ahmed ahmed than about how you passed out of the morgue. the i got a. does it add on like i said john i don't know what i don't and i get into muscles no. no no. no and i see it as a man there. that i see big. coffees about aggros. and i doubt not that i act out of the god days believe them enjoyable but i think it was a bit in the mobile phone is about i never wanted. five even the guys that i thought about like about almost all of the guys have a voted measure should be on what they get across but not the on the phone thing with an oath of the i thought i must have so i thought they put up with that i thought i'm about to propose a model now that i don't want to. have a little bit of. a. good bet now those. that can try to toughen on down i wish i. would by the time i'm not i'm always show the. more time that i'm going to love a bonus on the national. scene me than my last august sedano i thought. i was. going to. be presented by the most i know. what i did in honor of only i'm. not against that and springing up onto a member and saying

ahmed fareed, tim flanery, randy winn. behave you for the giants pregame and postgame.sterday in the bay bridge series, game one, the first of six games between the two teams before and after the all-star break. it started with madison bumgarner on mound, and he was very strong in game number one. clutch two-out rbis. steven dug guard was good, and reyes moreta. >> you see bum ding great job. buster posey was in the fifth hole yesterday. twice coming up with two-out base hit rbis and it changed in the seventh inning and he kept punching out right here, getting the out, and pablo making a play, getting out of the inning and keeping the momentum and got bum a win, got a big hug out of it. >> that was the funny thing too. it was the seventh inning and a's didn't score anything. giants scored five and that was the difference. >> that was the difference in the ball game. a tale of two half innings and steven duggard got things started and player of the game, he is instrumental. >> good pick. >> good pick. >> 12 straight appearances. 12 straight appearances, no hit, has not g

ahmed, thank you for joining us.utgoing director general of the opcw. >>> and that is it for our program tonight. thanks for watching amanpour on pbs and join us again tomorrow night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> you're watching pbs. katty: you're watching "beyond 100 days" on pbs. tension rises between iran and the u.s. is it just words? a useful distraction? or something more serious. christian: as america gets set to reimpose sanctions, tehran promises the mother of all wars. katty: donald trump responds with an all-caps tweet and warning of dire consequences. mr. trump's approval ratings rise after one of the most contentious weeks of his presidency. christian: also on the program, u.k. government has abandoned opposition to the death penalty so that two members of the isis group can be tried in the united states. theresa may heads to gateshead in northern england, the foreign secretary to berlin

kamal ahmed, bbc news. england have beaten india decisively in the one—day cricket international

of walking in twenty two years the speed of the reproach more has been stunning it began when abi ahmed became prime minister of ethiopia just three months ago. he's moved fast to initiate reforms at home and to reach out to eritrea . desirous of war he has been its president since one thousand nine hundred three when eritreans voted in a referendum for independence after three decades as a province of ethiopia and protracted guerrilla campaign student liberate the country relations where the should be good but soon solid war broke out in one thousand nine hundred eight over a border dispute and the issue of ethiopia's access to eritrea as ports eighty thousand people were killed before it ended in two thousand since then there'd been an uneasy standoff then everything changed suddenly last week in the eritrean capital us mara before he and abby announced the restoration of diplomatic and trade ties flights between the countries are about to resume embassies will reopen any day if e.o.p. will implement a u.n. ruling and see territory at the border. what to the people of the two countrie

president where he has arrived in ethiopia to meet prime minister ahmed less than a week ago the two men also met in eritrea and agreed to end their quote state of war and normalize relations after two decades eritrea had been a province of ethiopia before way in one thousand nine hundred three he says the conflict killed more than eighty thousand people. it's the first visit by walking in twenty two years the speed of the rapprochement has been stunning it began when i'll be ahmed became prime minister of ethiopia just three months ago. he's moved fast to initiate reforms at home and to reach out to eritrea. desirous of work he has been its president since one thousand nine hundred three when eritreans voted in a referendum for independence after three decades as a province of ethiopia and protracted guerrilla campaigns to liberate the country relations were an issue the good but soon soured war broke out in one thousand nine hundred eight over a border dispute and the issue of ethiopia's access to eritrea as ports eighty thousand people were killed before it ended in two thousand s

is ambassador akbar ahmed has been pakistan's high commissioner to the u.k. and to ireland and is currently teaching at the american university in washington thank you so much for joining us and i'd like to begin by asking you because you were in pakistan recently traveling to the countries interiors needing ordinary pakistanis from those interactions with them how do you see this vote so you know i see this as a kind of slow motion revolution taking place and imran khan in a sense embodying that he's promising to change the lives of the poor people the ordinary people the tenants the landless peasants change their lives for the first time and talk son's history is emphasis is on lack of corruption of. education for all of his the shoes of trying to control this violence this rampant violence seeing this in books so these are huge issues creasing or sons and he's willing to put pressure on the rich and the corrupt that he will literally go off to them so that there is over no none of this is being heard or seen by the people of oxen and above all he's saying

ever since the bombings began ahmed has been obsessed for. what. she. let. fall. sand canada when she says it's enough to slow mo a car that has to miss their c i've used a system to test this by dedicating their limited us about the world gets more of them are. going ahead but i guess that owen and negatives are bad near kids from there and there have to feel got a celeb he said i don't hate the self-less that i said he had been seeing this fellow for cisco it's fascinating that their sadness shouldn't affect the way at it . but if. you. read them and solutions you get the result of them a clue and that's not a motive that shifts and burn areas and already exists in the left side or the left side of it. in their lives ahead. oh god i may have assumed that i bet you that. her children are the ones hardest hit by the conflict in yemen they're the ones who are going to tell you about this war about which she would earn so little. or uo. i suggested ahmed and yusef interviewed the kids in their neighborhood doctor to see about had been affected you go you will plan n

ever since the bombings began ahmed has been obsessed before. what. she. lets. face. facts and risks canada when she says it's enough to slow mo a car that has been seriously i've used a system to test this by that it and then the discipline really gets more of them and a plaque in the head but i guess that owen and negatives are bad meerkats from their head to forgot to say let me see if i get paid get six to seven five i said he left the scene that's the last test going. let's let's see if they're sure that affects the way and if. you. read them or solutions you get the result of her you know mclaren and i'm going to have our chests and find there is an already exists in the in the thirty forty minutes early. in their lives ahead. oh god i mean that's it i bet you that. children are the ones hardest hit by the conflict in yemen they're the ones who are going to tell you about this war about which you have heard so little. or uhuru. i suggested ahmed and you said interview the kids in their neighborhood get you to see that had been affected you go knew what he needs

ever since the bombings began and ahmed has been obsessed with war. what. charlie crist scanner and what he says is look. this lomo got hacktivists there c.l.v. is a symptom of the deficit but that it barely made us a better world gets more of them are. going ahead but i just said oh and i'm glad mayor kids can marry i have to feel got a celeb he said i don't hate the self i thought i said he left the scene let's say let's just go in. there for that first day at. her make them arms. you know get the beaver but. i'm going to have to shift and burn areas and already discussing it because i need it. in their heads i had it oh god i may have a cigarette i bet you that. children are the ones hardest hit by the conflict in yemen they're the ones who are going to tell you about this war about what you have heard so little. i suggested ahmed when you said interview the kids in their neighborhood after to see about had been affected you go you will plan. he'll meet them or in a few days to his son visit him in good stead you don't let their action that you feel good

>> ahmed: thousands of years. know how to suffer. >> anthony: mark evans, a polar and desert expedition leader knows firsthand how difficult the empty quarter can be. guided by amer and accompanied by colleague mohammed al zedjali he recently made the crossing, walking over 600 miles with camels in tow. >> mark: in the first 12 days of our journey crossing the empty quarter, we didn't touch our own food at all. and it became a competition to be more generous than the previous -- >> anthony: so you meet people out there all along the way? >> mark: you would, even though nobody lived there people would find you and travel. >> amer: [ speaking in arabic ] whenever there's a guest we have to honor him. show him generosity and hospitality. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> abdullah: usually the guy who come, he have to open the head. >> anthony: okay. oh, i know just where i'm going for. i got it. >> abdullah: pull it. yeah, that is one. >> anthony: cheek. >> ahmed: yeah. here, it's too hot. this is the point. >> anthony: good. >> mohammad: it

ahmed bharoocha, everybody! we'll be right back!ers and applause ) >> stephen: that's it for the "late show," everybody! good night! captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ( band playing ) ♪ are you ready y'all to have some fun ♪ feel the love tonight don't you worry 'bout ♪ where it is you come from it'll be all right ♪ it's the late, late show >> reggie: ladies and gentlemen, all the way from within a sandpit in the sahara desert,

on the guy does the most about ahmed ahmed on about how he passed out of the morgue. the i got a. it was good much as it had on like i said john i don't know what i don't and i get into muscle tone. no no. when you. do it i see it as a man there. when we see big. coffees but aggros. and i mean that i meant that i act out of the gods is very them enjoyable but i think it was a bit in the mobile phone is about they never wanted. five even the guys that i thought about like about almost joyful because i have a voted measure should be on when they get a call but if not the five in the finals of the play that i thought i might that's a lot i thought they could about that i thought i'm about to propose to modern i thought about steve as a. little bit of. a. good bet now those games. that a kid shredded tough on on down i wish i. would buy time and not always show the. that i'm going to let a box on the national. be that my last august sedano i thought. i was. going to. the most i know. what i did in honor of only i'm. not against my gut on splitting up onto a member and say

to stay as long as they need to particularly whilst still it says have not ceased in afghanistan mr ahmed the time in the incidents that mr carter is talking about two years ago was when tensions and tempers were running high following deadly attacks in pakistan and both you and mr so that have spoken about how afghan refugees have been used as a political tool between these two countries how can you make sure that this doesn't happen again. there is a road there could be this is not a new situation if you have been the better at it from various parts of the world and that as it is a method to do it the issue is that how do you can take it as it is that a road map on the afghanistan stable and how it managed one wants to get it implemented on its site if one government gives losing security of its district and districts keep falling today short taliban every now and then in a month like three to four how would that framework be implemented so the primary question is is safe enough for any refused to come back and the second to question is that whether pakistan is financially is strong eno

just this process is sort of our time before speaking about any because of issues for us it's ok mr ahmed according to more just joining us tonight he is executive director of an executive director with youngster global warming is a sure mr morris we appreciate you sharing your insights and your experiences with what has happened in northern iraq thank you very much thank you so much. well beginning tomorrow it will no longer be legal to wear a face veil in public in denmark the new law known as the burka ms expected to draw protests by danish muslims now some have valid to defy the ban saying that they are being discriminated against but danish lawmakers say the ban is all about protecting women and equal rights on demand it's not just handing out flyers sara wants to fight for her faith twelve years ago she made the decision to bail her face but from now on she'll be breaking the law. but i feel very disappointed i feel like i thought we lived in a free society where people can believe what they want and they can wear whatever they want as long as they don't hurt other people born in de

well i'm joined tonight by ahmed for jews he is deputy executive director of johns to global organization that is a multinational india which supports victims of the genocide mr borders it's good to have you on the show tonight and joining us tonight from the city of essen here in germany we just heard. what the conditions our reporter encountered in shingle has the international community has it forgotten what happened to the. you so much. did you report. there's going to be extending it do you want to get it if i'm going to get sacked six hundred forty or so. cheaper to try and get brought in. extra activity or the pharmacy the local community is either actually and other. countries. or communities of our community are still counts in it it is a bit in it and they're. caught up when we. need it sacrilege and humanity yes our people. and they are. there are thousands of defectors thousands of survivors the daves over sixty nine years discovered just this process are not started so this situation will enable a miserable they say. mr borden if we know that thousands of young women are thou

abandoning its bid to reshape the media landscape with a takeover of fox with our economics editor kamal ahmedd as cadbury‘s launches a version of its famous dairy milk bar with 30% less sugar — today we want to know — do you think it's a good way to tackle obesity? or is itjust a marketing gimmick? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. when it comes to brexit, the northern ireland border is the biggest sticking point in talks between the united kingdom and the european union. and it's one reason why prime minister theresa may will use a speech in belfast to call on the eu to abandon what she calls unworkable positions. at the heart of it is the matter of how trade will continue after brexit. mrs may has promised frictionless trade and in her speech will reiterate that there will be no return to a "hard border". but she has ruled out staying in the eu single market or customs union. instead, she wants a "bespoke" free trade agreement for goods. the stakes are very high for ireland in particular. the international monetary fund is warning that a retu

ethiopia's new prime minister ahmed made a similar visit to the tryst capital last weekend where he was welcomed by a forty with a hug some laughter the forty two year old a b broke the ice last month by fully embracing a peace deal that ended in one thousand nine hundred to two thousand board a war that killed tens of thousands on left families separated since then at a trail and if you if you have a view that is full diplomatic for you and with us from things until the delightful fund itself is afraid that by the dispute there will be often embassies fly through and direct telephone lines. the sudden change in relations a surprising many but it's just the beginning of what could be a long peace process both sides will also need to follow through on their commitments this week if you pissed submitted a request to the united nations to lift sanctions on a trail in a show of good faith mohammed at all just a disabled way through a p.r. . so for more on this i'm joined by eritrean activist feroz where today thank you very much for coming in to speak to us and so a great deal of excitement

group and retired from the front line one hundred eighty three of them were recently released says ahmed interest reports from my degree in borno state reintegration is a huge challenge. after months and years in custody of these children accused of links to. are starting the long process of recovery army commanders say some were potential suicide bombers who were ready to shoot troops or suspected members of boko haram they were all held prisoner at some time in the conflict by both sides and children are coming out of this place is with a lot of trauma as you know it's not a place for a tad what we are trying to help the government of nigeria to do is to take every child individually through a process over the habitation of the united nations children's fund and the regional government are so far rehabilitated nearly ten thousand of them. there are provided medical support plus or medication and skills training. yeah in baltimore state experts say more than half a million children require i've been psychological and social support whatever level facilities got only looked after a few h

ahmed any trends at present is that after attended the reopening ceremony in addis ababa the move comes a week after the leaders declared an end to decades of conflict. to reporters from in charge of violence in the country secrecy is a feeling for today the journalist who wrote the reuters news agency of pleading not guilty to charges of seeking classified information or reporting on the refugee crisis last year they told the court they had been framed by police and the officers insisted on giving the documents. hundreds of migrants have disembarked from two ships in the town in result two days of waiting italy agreed to allow the ships to dock only after five in countries including germany france and malta pledged to accept fifty asylum seekers each. study football or world cup winners france half arrived in paris to a hero's welcome following sunday's four two victory over croatia hundreds of thousands of ecstatic fans lined the shoals elisei to greet them it was revealed that they are too busy for highest civilian award than the usual donna. i think tory is france team touching down

is ambassador akbar ahmed has been pakistan's high commissioner to the u.k. and to ireland and is currently teaching at the american university in washington thank you so much for joining us and i'd like to begin by asking you because you were in pakistan recently traveling to the countries interiors meeting ordinary pakistanis from those interactions with them how do you see this vote so you know i see this as a kind of slow motion revolution taking place and him around tom in a sense embodying that tradition he's promising to change the lives of the poor people the ordinary people the tenants the landless peasants change their lives for the first time and talk sons history his emphasis is on lack of corruption of. education for all of his dish use of trying to control this client stratton from playlisting isn't box so these are huge issues chris important book sons and he's willing to put pressure on the rich and the corrupt that he will literally go off to them so that there is over no none of this is being heard or seen by the people of oxen and above all

s after work he received a warm welcome in the capital addis ababa from ethiopian prime minister ahmed and five people including four attackers have been killed in separate car bombings near somalia's presidential palace a first explosion followed a gunfight with armed men at a checkpoint in mogadishu the second device was detonated in the same area shortly afterwards the armed group. has claimed responsibility. no other way i think you. and ten thousand people have been protesting against donald trump in scotland as the us president spends the weekend playing golf which is luxury resorts some of the demonstrators even made it to the edges of the president's golf course at tunbridge where snipers had been deployed i'll have more on everything in the news hour in about half miles time join me then. was. i . there. i. so. you. had. better. make up with the. supposedly not because there was more. on the job. and it was ok for. me to. sing. but i knew. they'd be too nice and structural. i could. literally want to make all of us are. still with us i would buy all the records. are the only m

kamal ahmed, bbc news.ump and vladimir putin hold talks in helsinki — the first summit between us and russian leaders in eight years. and it's known as the zombie drug affecting towns across the uk, but we visit one project that says it's stopping the spread of spice. coming up on sportsday on bbc news: new haircut, new club. ronaldo greets his new army of italian fans. a peninsula in northern scotland has been chosen as the site of the uk's first spaceport. rockets carrying satellites could be blasting off from sutherland in a few years' time, paving the way for space flights. the government is also setting aside money to develop sites in cornwall and gwynedd in wales. 0ur correspondentjon kay has more. it is not exactly cape canal ram but this quiet boggy land on the north coast of colt is set to become britain's first space port. smaller rocks like this could be blasting off from the a'mhoine peninsula in the next five year, after the uk space agency chose this site for development. for the local communi

her son only ahmed first fled rack kind state and came to bangladesh as a teenager he recounts just how awful the crackdown by security forces was in two thousand and seventeen i didn't know at that out of if we couldn't have made our way here we would have been killed like stray dogs muhammad i you is goals grandson in law he says he'll always be haunted by what he seen back home in minus the horrible you know kind of that no one could even ask questions about the photos disappearances even a brother didn't have the right to ask about his missing brother distant we had no clue who was disappeared into way we just had to remain silent about it here the signs of trauma are everywhere and fear is clearly etched on faces. in many ways what's happened to this particular extended family really mirrors what's happened to so many other rohinton who face decades of repression and abuse their hinges aren't just the world's largest group of stateless people they're also among the world's most persecuted minorities. more than anything muhammad i you've once his children to be able to experience pe

wanted to make a film to document what the population is going through the tough stuff and then i met ahmed his sister and his nephew who is about the same age as he is from his window tom had takes aim at planes. but you know how. it's like getting it. it doesn't say that. he did he said you. had. the janet guy and he janica had less muscle. every day since march twenty fifteen the children have lived in fear of the danger in the skies. that was when a coalition of nine arab countries led by neighboring saudi arabia began its campaign of sustained air raids on the country a campaign that has killed it sounds innocent civilians. i. say for. ever since the bombings began and off my head has been obsessed with war. what. fs is. left. and the rest scarier a lot of the fuss is left the slow mo that have to dismiss the ideas as if done to death but that it barely made it as a banner it gets more of them or a plaque in the head where i just said oh and in my prayers for black america it's america have to feel gotta say let me see if i just take accept the self i thought i said eleven see let's sa

i suggested ahmed when you said interview the kids in their neighborhood after to see about had been affected you go now you will plan to. hear them or in a few days into his'n they can you get stoned you don't. dare in battle field conditions beyond cannot be shown by just still shit madison that it john. did you not get. to see the son of a new would wish. the mountains overlooking sun are bombed on an almost daily basis the children have had to learn to cope. it's. going to study it to death. i had what they felt less is letting the world keep. coming from what comes in for the democrats to compete in much of kentucky then that kind of is a broken lens and many men cannot even who haven't made those commands in an hour and that don't shut them up that is what i mean to say mash at that command when the engine did not sit in or that they will buy them a set and they remember to do i mean how do you spell assembly diminish marmaton am i to know how come that it has who now had. them if that jack. got famous a fist that jack. was. going to. go through that didn't injure your business

kamal ahmed, bbc news.ed by the russians, are continuing to push ahead as they try to recapture territory from the rebels. the shelling and bombing has forced up to 325,000 civilians from their homes, according to the un refugee agency. it's one of the last rebel strongholds in syria, and government forces have been spurred on after defeating the rebels in eastern ghouta on the outskirts of damascus earlier this year. 0ur middle east editorjeremy bowen has been back to find out what's happened to the people who lived there. time has passed. seven dark years. the war isn't over, but it's changing. in the spring the regime won the battle of damascus, smashing the last rebel enclaves. for the war weary, it's a kind of peace. the great souks in the old city survived, unlike the suburbs, where the fight for damascus was lost and won. this is douma in eastern ghouta, the last major rebel enclave to fall. even the graveyard is in ruins, hit by shells. the firepower of the syrian army and its russian allies was ove

we are going to have to leave it there we are out of time thanks so much to all our guests naveed ahmed p.j. meir and salim i want and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter our handle is at a.j. inside story for me mohammed gentlemen the whole team here bye for now. travel often. by tranquil board tubes and local forests may have brought water. ox of. by icons landmarks valleys and scotland's. live for adventure. discovery jobs because far away places close to. going this is to get away with cats i always when diplomacy fails and fear sweep then our borders are wide open wide open to drugs terrorists we've proven the barriers are built to impose division and it's not effective instead of being an obstacle or dorado wastes into became another obstacle to peace in a four part series al jazeera revisits the reasons for divisions in different parts of the world and the i

including bad me but if european refused to withdraw its troops well that was until prime minister ahmed came to power in april this year he agreed to fully accept the terms of the algiers agreement and normalize relations will catherine sawyer joins us live now from nairobi in neighboring kenya catherine clearly an historic meeting between the leaders of both countries what are they expecting to happen here today. very story daryn and we expect president after work to be landing in the capital addis ababa within this hour he's going to be received by a prime minister ahmed then going to go for a private lunch at the presidential palace the president is then going to get told to travel to an area in the south called what this is an industrial city. and tomorrow sunday richard president is expected to open an embassy as well as address a public forum to town hall a millennium of all now this is a fast to visit as we mentioned very historic first visit by president after work you too if you know pia in twenty years and things peter things daryn have progressed very quickly lot of observers

after weeks of closed door negotiations forty two year old former army officer abi ahmed was elected prime minister by coalition members the new prime minister is from the ethnic group his elevation loadout intended as an olive branch to the rest of. the proctors the people of this region and what they call the historical marginalize the shell of what people. call they have been pushed to the margins of mainstream midfield here three months after one of their own was elected to leave the country some here are still uncertain whether the presence the new deal there why do. we consider him just a. cure to what the o.p.m. the future depends on the next election with them whether they are free and fair. since taking office in approved the new prime minister has hit the ground running promising widespread economic and political reforms and ordered the release of political prisoners in their thousands the prime minister fully believes on love unity as well as forgiveness saw as a result chasing everybody with. every issues we need to release them all though he enjoys considerable support p

i ,and , and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. coming up on the programme...coming home, we're told, but has it been rammed down the throats of those who have no interest in it? and how do those from other parts of the uk feel about the attention being given to the england team in particular? another day of tension and drama on friday over the government's plans for leaving the european union began with an innovative attempt by political correspondant alex forsyth to describe the scenario facing the prime minister as she prepared for the summit with her ministers at chequers. so what we've got here is theresa may, who is our king. she may come out on top, or she could be toppled, but right now, what she's doing is moving forward, one step at a time, as kings tend to do, trying to get her brexit plans through to the other side. now, broadly supportive of what the prime minister's come up with so far, we've got some people like, for example, the chancellor, philip hammond, down here. michael davies was unimpressed by that giant chessboard, querying why... lisett

second point dear mr ahmed thank. you . to. the. yes it's a little bit of a kind of i wasn't i was. out if i was not snapping up forget about it i want to see you know i did that i was going to but i'm not that big up to the jam unless you had better. get it done show years ago but i was going nobody but me that she was told one of them are battling with. you but you watch baseball. i was on the high that is the one on the dog i love the highlight you know yet it could have should come in the big. room this is not. how you would use i'm going to be in the. movie we will. get you to merely because. you say. how good yet. but are you muslim brotherhood a. lot of people oh. oh. better for them oh. enough to. know me a pretty. good look at. the man and. the american. you can find most in there find money enough nothing without food which will work but we may hold highly likely yamin placed this so no one except i see any comment in much the scene i'm flashback you can't eat much. good to not only want to smash my chief if you need all you need to pull the no deal then. to shoot but a hi

region are skeptical unlike guests from rome or john were more used to the african christine steele and ahmed his wife have also developed a regular clientele and feel more or less at home and back imo although wary about the new populist government he tries to remain optimistic but i just don't quite a lot of thought it better that it's just too early to judge the new government. like it was and i but it's clear there's a real risk of things getting more difficult says in all areas. into the city. on the streets of baghdad many italians support the government's tough stance on immigration now they want to see the same approach with the economy. and that's it for me and the business to have an update for you in the next hour thank you very much for watching good business. with. consuming too much fossil fuel. driving too much mind to move. with the result that the police is moving on increasingly phones. important facts alone figures over the top climate change. ego at africa next offseason. louis sarno just couldn't get this song out of his head. musicologist began searching for the source o

deputy foreign minister ghazi hamad was described israel as an animal straight man does that mean ahmed says semitic we asked one of the founding members of jewish voice for labor richard cooper of accusations of anti-semitism i used to silence the jitterbug criticism of israel but how far away from a new global order following three days of events at this year's bric summit in south africa we speak to american author and former economic hitman john buchan's bolus them all coming up at today's going underground but first whatever happened to theresa may and labor blairite support for a war on syria how did syria suddenly disappear from mainstream media we need to political solution a political long term solution which sees a syria without assad and why is our friend hillary clinton not saying things like this any more air strikes will have to be combined with ground forces actually taking back more territory here across the pond another hillary has gone very quiet about his grand syria campaign that some suspected was just another blairite leadership group against jeremy corbyn my favor

since similar to us in a in a real probid ali ahmed says said with. if you've used this is recognized niceties before the war. write me to make a contribution normal relations. the city of yeah attack that has the nine ninety nine three three three catch aids war. but i think it will be a treasury three england. like say so when when i don't exercise much mine on i don't know. he there a meaning i for those in the in the border town houses because they don't know which i totally thought also [inaudible] flying colors isn't is a little complicated and in what total. and this is now home to try to write a little different from from seoul joe gym shoes you say he's also looking. in a little [inaudible] we it was insha a little ltl to because there are our friends. insights on little cafe. i like lighthearted also since this is there is there now and i when i was for come come and just take a look at because if we yeah [inaudible] apple. they they they don't also mentions. heard from almost. the first row the judgess on as referee gain back back ross ross

second point dear mr ahmed thank. you . things like that i. guess it's a little bit of a kind of i wasn't i was. out if i was not something i forget about i want to say you know i did that i was going to but i know that if you got to the families you had better. get it done show years ago that i was going nobody but me that she was told one of them are battling with that what. do. you want you to hear but you know what baseball. i was on the high that is the one on the dog i love that i write you know yet it gets to the point i was just coming up next i've been. proven not. to be rude i'm going to be the. love you should be will be. was i. get you to marry because. you say. how good. for you was a. lot of people oh. oh. better for them oh. enough to be. the nominee at a party. but. i need a good look at it as he and. the men and. the american. find most in their fun money off of the thing about food which will work but we made whole highly likely economy plus the snow white except i see in a committed much the scene i'm fanatic yes even much.

second but dear mr ahmed thank. you. to. be a good. night . it's a little mccullagh on the fundamentals this is how it is my love is not something i've forgotten about i'm going to say you're not allowed to get that i want to talk about i'm not the john lewis you had better look the we've got a gun show years ago. everybody i want to go nobody but me that she was told when i was with that what. do. you view the head but you watch baseball. i was on the high that is the one i look at all of the above that i do you know about yet it gets to the point i was just coming to the study. room to see all you must. do with i'm going to be in. love you should be with luke. was. get you to marry because. you say. how good i was yes. but are you muslim brotherhood a. lot of people oh. oh. oh. that's him better put it mildly. enough to. be a pretty. good look at. the men and. the american. you can find most in there find money enough nothing without food which will work but we've been told highly likely yeah i'm impressed this so no one except i see any com

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.tminster as two cabinet ministers resign, but did personalities trump substance in the bbc‘s coverage? did the bbc really need to fly sophie rayworth to moscow to present news bulletins on the night of the world cup semi—final? first, president trump's much—anticipated trip to the uk is in full swing and it's proving predictably controversial. for some viewers, too much of the buildup coverage focused on the protests planned for the president, such as the row over the trump baby blimp to be flown over central london. chris steel was one of them, asking: and after air force one landed at stansted airport and the demonstrations started, the complaints continued along similar lines, with dawn rosher asking: gaynor yeates agreed. president trump arrived in a country he had described just before leaving washington as being in turmoil, a reference presumably to those two cabinet resignations within 24 hours, reported here on monday's news at six. the foreign secretary went this afternoon. he

second but dear mr ahmed thank. you . things like that i. guess it's a little bit of a kind of i was. just i was not something i forgot about policy and i did that i thought about it but i'm not that big out of the jam unless you had better. get it done show you forgot what i was going to bother with women that she was told one of them are actually that's what. do you get here by the way what baseball. i was on the high this is the one on the dog i love that i write you know yet it gets to the point i was just coming to the big. room this not. to be rude i'm going to be the. love you should be whooping. was. get you are merely because. you say. how. but the you was a. lot of people oh. oh. oh. that's him better than him oh. enough to. be a pretty. good look at. the man and. the american. you. find most in there find money enough nothing without food which will work but we may hold highly likely yeah i mean just this you know what except i see in a committed much the scene i'm fanatic yes even much. good to not only want to smash my chief if

hello and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed.inst the bbc, but was the finding a triumph for the individual‘s right to privacy, or a threat to press freedom? and, as the bbc says it may appeal, was its decision to show extensive helicopter footage of officers searching his house editorially justified? it was almost four years ago that bbc news revealed sir cliff richard was being investigated about a claim of historical child sexual assault, and showed helicopter pictures of south yorkshire police officers searching his home. there were many complaints from those watching, and the bbc‘s head of newsgathering, jonathan munro, came on newswatch shortly after to defend the coverage. he was pressed by viewers particularly on the decision to send up that helicopter and broadcast live footage of the raid. the helicopter is another newsgathering resource, like deploying a camera crew at ground level. any visual medium, television or a still photographer, is going to want to get a clear view of an event happening, which is newsworthy, it

our economics editor kamal ahmed reports.he stage the governor of the bank of england, mark carney. in good spirits, the more upbeat message of the economy. the data since may have given me greater confidence that the softness in the uk activity in the first quarter was largely due to the weather, not the climate. a number of indicators of household spending and sentiment have bounced back strongly. governor, given the bounced back in the economy that you have outlined today, it should people be prepared for an interest—rate rise sooner rather than later, and certainly this year? i would say 75% survey evidence of households think that interest rates will rise because of the next year. there are expectations are that interest rates will drop a bit but not that much. he knows that brexit is weighing on economic competence and his audience it, too. if longueuil invest in local firms, many of which export to the eu. —— yvonne gale. to boost the economy, we need more ambition and a willingness to take on risks. but the problem wi