especially dr ahmed ahmed the prime minister of if you appear. for the initiative started by him and to his well. educated cultured the thinker his advisor mr mahmood who has been working closely with me. in absolute patience and dedication. i also thank the ambassador and the representative of both the african union and if he appear they have been both cornerstones in the entire process. and above all we should than the representatives of the media thank you for busy keeping up with this defining moment of this course and i appeal to you once again as i have always done. to maintain. dedication and devotion to peace and steer away from any word or act which may drive a wedge between their people i pray to god almighty. to. guide us forward and make this defining step. for a bright future that will culminate that glorious revolution of the people. in the name of god the almighty the merciful. you know you know may praise and eternal glory be to god. ladies and gentlemen representatives of the local international media connell in a sort of it is b

ahmed was shot three times. 0ne he died. ahmed was shot three times.ng the game is what led to ahmed's death. the assassination of ahmed, a father of two, in january 2019, assassination of ahmed, a father of two, injanuary 2019, made news worldwide. no—one has been charged with his murder. for anas, the battle lines have been drawn between journalism and power. we need to make a statement that never again in our history should we have people killing journalists because journalism is not a crime. you see, what this murder does to us is to remind us, don't take your freedom of expression for granted. three people were gored at the annual san fermin festival in pamplona in spain. two others were taken to hospital with head injuries. and nearly 50 more were treated by the red cross. animal rights activists were also on the streets demonstrating. 0ur reporter gareth barlow has more. it is one of spain's most iconic events, thousands of people from around the world gathering to test their mettle against the might of the bulls. translation: it's a sensation o

me and ahmed are teens. >> the shirt's not fooling anyone. >> me and ahmed are suing the united statesr civics classes in all schools. >> wow. >> you heard that right. my same-age friends were suing the government for civics education in schools. alita and ahmed are making the case with the help of columbia professor and oldest person i know michael robel who has been fighting for education equity most of his career. >> the supreme court says every child has a right to equal education. but many don't have meaningful opportunities. >> why did you decide to sue rhode island and not a state everyone hates like new jersey? >> we looked at what cities have the worst education system when it comes to civics, and also where would the community be supportive? if we get the supreme court to declare that there's a national right to education, state legislatures and school systems will act on it, it will make a huge difference. 50% of the american public cannot name the three branches of got. can you do it? >> federal, executive and the supreme court, notorious r.g.b. >> she's one of nine justice

in his recent message, the country's prime minister abiy ahmed called for collective action to fightnting trees and today, he asked his country's citizens to care for the trees he planted. ethiopia has planned to plant 4 million trees in four months. let us find out what the weather is doing here now. the main focus in the days i is by some heavy thundershowers, many of us got off toafine, thundershowers, many of us got off to a fine, dry start today the new working week. we have had some showers around, parts of scotland, northern ireland and also across southwest england and these will continue overnight becoming more widespread for southwest england and wales, working towards the midlands, northwest england and northern ireland. elsewhere aside from a bit of patchy rain across northern scotla nd of patchy rain across northern scotland it's mainly dry mixture of the above amounts of crowd and also clear spells. it's a fairly muggy night, temperatures across central and southern england not much lower than 16 or 17 celsius and parts of scotla nd than 16 or 17 celsius and parts of sc

time to the last programme in this series of news watch. series of newswatch, with samira ahmed.lo and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. getting away from the westminster village. i'll be asking the bbc‘s new political correspondent based outside london about her role and... it really is the end of an era. ofan era. thanks! ..it‘s farewell to this week with andrew neil, viewers vent their feelings about the axing of the late—night politics show. first, you may have noticed a different look to bbc news programmes this week with new on—screen graphics rolled out on all programmes, including, as you can see, newswatch. the corporations own typeface named reith after its first director general has been used online for a couple of years and now appears on air too. the aim is to make the information on—screen clearer, easier to read and better suited to the digital age, with many more people consuming news on small, mobile and tablet screens. but not everyone thinks that is being achieved. some object to the prominence of the breaking news others object to the new headline fo

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed., furious about sending newsreaders abroad to read the intros. was it bbc news money well spent? sending clive myrie to france on tuesday? and the women's world cup semifinal he was there for may have attracted the crowds, but did it warrant the time it got on news bulletins? it has been a week when the bbc annual report prompted newspaper front pages about the corporation's expenditure on presenter salaries. many older viewers have been contacting newswatch unhappy with the salaries, given that recent announcement of the withdrawal of the universal free licence fee for the over 755. in that context, one spending decision by the bbc news in particular came under focus. here is tuesday's news at six with clive myrie co—presenting from lyon in france in advance of england's football world cup semifinal there. in two hours' time, the lionesses take on the usa in the most important match in english women's football. victory would mean a place in the final of a major tournament for a senior

chief ahmed is with us, investment strategist at lombard odier investors.uld a cut in be and what would he do to the euro-dollar? think itself will not be the key signal. it is a signal for bigger things to come through because what the market is really looking for is a credible commitment toward a stronger qe program. i think there is a general understanding we are near the lower bound so the ecb cannot cut rates forever. whether there can be one or two cuts but that will not be enough to boost the economy so a cut if it happens would be a signal that yes, they haven't knowledge easing is needed and they are making a credible commitment. anna: and what is zero assumption about what christine lagarde means to ecb policy. salman: i see her as an extension of mario draghi's framework. the fact philip lane, chief powerful will be more in terms of putting policy in shape and the continuation of the framework with mr. draghi changed in 2015. the market latched on to a on to -- lacked christine lagarde's appointment. is a continuation of mr. draghi's framework, w

ahmed is struggling to please. after being trapped under rubble for hours he still can't get enough oxygen. none of his family can take care of this 3 year old. his 7 year old sister but is also in intensive care they were severely injured when their home collapsed after it was hit by an airstrike but tool and much parents and their younger sister were killed . they were among $41.00 syrians who died on monday when airstrikes hit a popular market and surrounding areas in the opposition controlled town of mato noman and southern italy. these 2 children were brought to our hospital after the massacre and model of their cases breaks your heart they were in a very bad condition well they are god willing they will get better but they are worried about that. it was one of the deadliest attacks against civilians since the russian backed syrian government offensive began almost 3 months ago. the neighborhood was repeatedly hit making it hard to build rescuers to evacuate the survivors. but. the 1st strike heard so i ran to

shireen ahmed, let me e put that question to yoyou. president trump is confused. a little while ago, a week or two ago, he said he is inviting the women's soccer team win or lose. then he was asked about it this weekend and he said he hasn't thought about inviting the women's soccer team to the white house. meanwhile, nancy pelosi, the house speaker, tweeted today that she is inviting the whole team to the capital. can you talk about the significance of all of this, the team showing their support for megan rapinoe saying she would not go to the white house. you had, among those who spoke out, ali krieger, defending rapinoe's, saying she refused to respect the man thahat warrantso respect. >> yes. just to reiterate what dr. davis was saying, thehe intentionality of what is happening from this team is very much exemplified by megan rapinoe. what she is basically done is said that the e struggles, the resistance in the struggles of marginalized groups are very tightly bound together. so megan rapinoe doesn't only talk about lgbtqia issues, she talks about racial ineq

ahmed is the subject of a corruption investigation what does it mean colonialization i don't know it's not part of my vocabulary i don't know but i know what it means to work i know what it means to team up i know what it means to put up the sleeves to go on the pitch and to help and that's what we are doing. 2 former england footballers say they were approached to take on paid roles as critics of the qatar 2022 feet the world cup according to the british newspaper the times stan collymore and former arsenal star sol campbell say they rejected the offers which involved attending a conference in london the song clear who funded the lavish event at the 4 seasons hotel campbell says he was told he could get a good football deal in the u.a.e. if he accepted. byron munich start to robert lewandowsky says the club are in danger of being left behind by europe's elite unless they make some new signings the polish international was speaking following byron's loss to english premier league side still in a pre-season friendly the window who scored in the $21.00 defeat says winning the champions l

they include ahmed elmi, whom she married in the year 2009. has returned to the united kingdom. the really have to see this with your own eyes to see how much substance there is to the story. i think there's a a lot of substance. >> tucker: i agree with that completely. this is not something that can be dismissed as a conspiracy theory or some right-wing nonsense. this is absolutely real, link live on the "tucker carlson tonight" facebook page and we help our viewers will check it out. scott johnson, thank you very much. will talk to you again. good to see you. >> thank you for your interest in the story. >> tucker: amazing story. katie pavlich is an editor at townhall.com. yesterday she tweeted this point which is a good point "the beltway a new york media really want to hammer traversing he heard ilhan omar married her brother but they would accept a cover the story." [laughs] absolutely solid point. katie pavlich joins us tonight. katie, you've got a better sense of how much coverage the story has received. any? >> in terms of coverage, you

prime minister abiy ahmed getting stuck in as he launched his green legacy initiative — just one treed record. it means, on average, over three trees were planted per person in the country. the previous best took place back in 2016, when 800,000 volunteers helped plant 50 million trees in india. it comes as no surprise that the prime minister is leading this project to counter the effects of deforestation and climate change in the drought—prone country. according to the un, back in the early 20th—century, the country's forest covered 35% of ethiopian, but by the early 2000s, that figure was dramatically lower, atjust 4%. translation: the environment is a major concern at a global level but more so for this country. most of the problems and famine we see in this country could be linked to the lack of protection of our environment. around 1,000 sites across the country were set up, and some public offices where shutdown to allow civil servants to take part. even workers at the un, the african union and foreign embassies got involved. the aim is to plant a total of 4 billion indigenous t

prime minister abiy ahmed led the project, which aims to counter the effects of deforestation and climateter abiy ahmed getting stuck in as he launched his green legacy initiative, just one tree of over 350 million planted in ethiopian overjust 12 over 350 million planted in ethiopian over just 12 hours. over 350 million planted in ethiopian overjust 12 hours. the government say that's a new world record. it means on average over three trees were planted per person in the country. the previous best placed back into thousand 16 when 800,000 volunteers placed back into thousand 16 when 800 , 000 volunteers help placed back into thousand 16 when 800,000 volunteers help plant 50 million trees in india. it comes as no surprise the prime minister is leading this project to counter the effects of deforestation and climate change in the drought prone country. according to the un, back in the early 20th—century, the country's forest covered 35% of ethiopian about by the early 2000s, that figure was dramatically lower at just 4%. translation: the environment is a major concern at a global level but

course, there is controversy surrounding her other marriage.in 2009, she legd religiously married ahmed nur said elmi. investigative reporter david steinberg and judicial watch claim they have significant evidence to prove that her first husband is ilhan omar's brother. and she married him as a sham to get him in the country. fox cannot confirm the reports. but we can confirm that ilhan omar was found to have violated campaign finance laws by filing joint tax return with ahmed hersi when she was still legally married to somebody else. tucker? >> tucker: byzantine. trace gallagher, thank you so much. well, thanks to the recently passed first step act, more than 3,000 criminals have been released early from federal prison. do you remember when the first step act was being debated, we were all told that only nonviolent criminals would be the beneficiaries of the law. some, like senator mike lee of utah, told us that the bill would not provide early release to criminals, only incentivize participation in the so-called "recidivisme reduction programs." but, that turned out to be completely u

ahmed if i could julia your welcome to the show now he's been found guilty of madda rape and sexual slavery as head of a rebel army in the democratic republic of congo international criminal court has convicted. of 18 counts of crimes against humanity and war crimes his brutality and him the nickname the terminator gonda is only the 4th president to be convicted of war crimes by the i.c.c. . he calls himself a revolutionary and a soldier but judges at the international criminal court found bosco to gondor is a war criminal who both commanded and committed horrific acts against civilians and child soldiers is after a 3 year trial to gondor was found guilty on 18 charges becoming only the 4th person ever to be convicted of war crimes by the i.c.c. . for the reasons i have just summarized the chambre having all of the evidence presented by the part this finds you. as. guilty of murder ascribed against humanity guilty of intentionally direct think again civil defense as of war crimes guilty of sexual slavery as a crime against humanity to go on to lead a rebel army that fought in the gold rich

militia has been waging a terrorist campaign against somalia's government for over a decade now isa in ahmed fought and killed for the group until they succeeded in escaping its grasp. that they were part to fit killing machine terrorizing somalia's population but now they're asking for forgiveness this facility in juba land is home to 86 the young man who used to fight for one of the deadliest islamist extremist groups in the world. the former fighters here mostly men aged between 24 and 29 have been granted amnesty and seeking a 2nd chance 2 of them are willing to share why they decided to defect. for their safety and security we have withheld the location and real identities by calling them and one that he said was just 15 years old when he joined the group 5 years ago but the warden book would be you know at 1st people join because a religion they say they're promoting religion but this is just a front actually they're killing innocent people for no reason or to fight in this could be. similarly who joined us above at the age of 16 to 18 years to escape from the group. if they also kille

killed in the southern region where activists have been demanding their own state prime minister be ahmed has won praise for political reforms but activists are now using the greater freedoms to demand more rights soldiers or has been on patrol with the navy and gone on the lookout for pirates there danger all along because of us africa and it's gonna host a maritime security conference our reporter ahmed idris is set to sail to see the extent of the problem. tucker park so he one is more than a week late intended destination. he or she is resting in the calm waters of tema off the coast of god. everything looks alright from the outside but on board evidence of why the vessel didn't make it to ivory coast in time the ship was attacked by pirates in nigerian waters and 10 of its crew taken away as hostages. the others to stay but was frightened. they told us. if you're. coming to here we are the ship. all my friends are sad and the. similar incidents have been reported 70 times in the 1st 6 months of this year. the international maritime bureau says the vast majority of the sailors kidnapp

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed. getting away from the westminster village.pondent based outside london about her role. and... it really is the end of an era. 0fan era. thanks! ..it‘s farewell to this week with andrew neil, viewers vent their feelings about the axing of the late—night politics show. first, you may have noticed a different look to bbc news programmes this week with new on—screen graphics rolled out on all programmes, including, as you can see, newswatch. the corporations own typeface named reith after its first director general has been used online for a couple of years and now appears on air too. the aim is to make the information on—screen clearer, easier to red and better suited to the digital age, with many more people consuming news on small, mobile and tablet screens. but not everyone thinks that is being achieved. some object to the prominence of the breaking news banner. 0thers object to the new headline font, there have been complaining that there's just too much text and the location, reporters name and title, bbc news branding, prog

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.er question time, has the programme become more of a shouting match? and that is why we devoted all of the shirt of examining the state of bbc 0ne‘s flagship today programme. the faces around the table have changed but the music and the format are changed but the music and the format a re pretty changed but the music and the format are pretty much same, it will be a0 yea rs are pretty much same, it will be a0 years this september since robin day presented the first edition of the show and in that time controversy has never been far away. arguments have cropped up notjust around the table what about the programme itself, now amplified by social media. take fiona bruce's second show in january when the media. take fiona bruce's second show injanuary when the labour party complained that diane abbott had been interrupted more than other panellists and that the audience had been wound up against her. we are happy to talk to the government about some sort of movement... and a couple of occa

quite significant that it's a time idiot that when you go see it in the house in the form of president ahmed but you're in gabriel talks of collapse of. the cult and period after the pro-democracy movement of army headquarters and then there is yet again earlier this month now like this is the 1st agreement they are signing but there is still a lot of work to be done and protesters and the military of saying that this progress is something that is going to make our milestone in the war on the problems. i love it it is with pleasure on this morning to bring the good news to the sudanese people that we have signed the political document between the transitional military council and the freedom and change alliance it is historic moment in the history of the sudanese people and their journey of struggle it's a new era of partnership between the brave armed forces and their partners in the freedom and change alliance and the sudanese people in this document is the fruit of the efforts of the people and us as well we honor the fallen martyrs the bereaved mothers and the youth the fuel of this revo

epicenter for immigrants, is expected to be one of the several cities to be raided. 39-year-old fahd ahmed runs an organization that focuses on immigrant rights. >> it's meant to create fear in the immigrant community. >> what are they to do if law enforcement shows up? >> ask for a warrant. if they do not have a warrant, they do not have the right to come in. >> reporter: people in the area are worried about the raids, which will include collateral f and friends of the targeted immigrants who are there when i.c.e. arrives could also be arrested by i.c.e. and deported. police departments in chicago, los angeles, san francisco, and oakland will not help with the raids. >> i personally spoken with i.c.e. leadership in chicago and voiced my strong objection to any raids. >> reporter: in a statement, i.c.e. said all of those in violation of the immigration laws may be subject to immigration arrest, detention, and if found removable by final order, removal from the united states. in a tweet, president trump pushed democrats to make a deal on immigration reform or expect deportations. some repub

been killed in the southern region where activists have been demanding their own state prime minister ahmed has won praise for political reforms but activists are now using their greater freedoms to demand more rights and sometimes for their own ethnic groups people morgan has more from the capital addis ababa. activists from the southern nations and nationalities regional state describe the situation in their area as tense especially after the decision from the few federal government to deploy troops to the region they're saying that they're worried this would prompt more arrests now this comes on the backdrop of the ethnic group which is the 5th largest ethnic group demanding its own federal state. and a federal system with each and every state having its own regional president and the ethnic group believe that they have the right to become the 10th federal state in the country the prime minister's office have a right you weren't against a group declaring their own independence and becoming a federal state and they say that constitutional reforms are currently taking place and they've pro

ahmed, civil rights attorney leo terrell and horace cooper. horace, is it racist to tell democrats are add rascal as aoc plus three to leave the country, fix some other countries and continue back and tell us how it's done? >> all the president said is you don't like this place. this place has been great, gives great opportunities and you hate it. you don't just dislike it. you hate it. maybe you might be happier somewhere else. that's all he was saying. >> laura: you don't find anything -- >> there's nothing racist about that at all. there's something curious about how this country has allowed people from every background to go to congress, even to enter the wise house, to join the senate or the mansions in california where the richest are. you can be any background in america. that's what is possible. these people hate that. >> laura: leo, even the "new york times" is getting sick of the aoc-style racial drum beat. this is maureen dowd, who is liberal, but she wrote that "aoc should consider the possibility that people who disagree with her

he kept at it until the pair ahm ahmed diks arrived.given a medal for his life saving actions. bravo, sir. >>> ahead, after he was dumped by the mets for struggling for years, suddenly he is a yankee killer after joining the tampa bay rays. andy scholes has that story in the bleacher report ♪ woman 1: this is my body of proof. man 1: proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. man 2: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 2: ...with humira. woman 3: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. announcer: humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doc

donna said ahmed was funny. and way up with government decision. all that probably. good for. sure but we're going to need all the what we don't remove the bigger than expected number of people. are going to be mysteriously don't go to work but it will agree with particular political move. i'll miss halcombe fluted that mohammed sali had been given the green light for the mission. the recording suggested his 1st job was to contact al qaida leaders in saudi arabia to obtain weapons. to. know who it. was on the get out of the soviets were not unrealistic and i wanted him with no one in mind in the middle of the serbia and no most of us to remember that if you saw the puzzle of a mistake get some help write it look at the other. side of the of reality this was a kind of. funny with a hole. in the middle of the outside of it as that and he doesn't get any of that what we're talking. about show on. t.v. so do you have. any. of that. known about the soviet fellas like i said give the money. and everything over and then. you can. examine them over the years. and i remember. a lot of.

and we can get more on this now from ahmed idris who is in qatar in a state over the last few months especially the last 3 or 4 months we've seeing us picked up a rising cases of attacks by boko haram on. positions as well as isolated villages and the miller crizal region jerry cameron and chide have conducted joint operations center some extent they have there was able to guesstimate the population or rather the numbers a book on fighters on both the lecture side and on the some be printed up some of the supporters in the lobby some country so the new directive by the president will probably mean that the military in northeast nigeria will step up their operations against these fighters eventually we will hear. moderate complain i'll go quite on 5 years but the rainy season by the way and it's difficult to conduct military operations in some of these areas because they are waterlogged and heavy military vehicles can hardly penetrate some of these areas so the question is how much higher power can the government commit to do aerial surveillance aerial bombardment of these places and

make a boeing agreement was announced at the white house where the emir of qatar shift i mean when ahmed el fani president trump it was one of several deals with u.s. companies on defense energy and aviation. those were the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after listening post station thanks for watching by for. we understand the differences. and the similarities of cultures across the world so no matter how you take it al-jazeera will bring in the news and current affairs it's that much of . which is iraq. not just for. journalistic turkey because i. think i'm. going to show. hello i'm richard just put in you're watching a special edition of the listening post coming to you from istanbul last month turkey's president regift type air to one held a rare press briefing for journalists here in that meeting area once said that freedom of the press was of quote vital importance to him it was a statement that failed to square with the facts let alone the numbers because for each of the past 3 years ever since july of 2016 when an attempted coup failed to depose erda one turkey h

namely ahmed elmi. laura. >> laura: wow. as trace laid out, fox has not independently verified this extensive information laid out by this independent journalist but it does raise the question why aren't any mainstream media outlets looking into this. omar's local paper, the "star tribune," penned a piece nearly a month ago. we reached out to them and they refused to give us the clear answer as to their futuree coverage. what about "the washington post"? "the new york times," ap. you think that issues over naturalization and immigration status of a member of congress has become so prominent, so powerful so fast would be of interest to the media. any glimmer of curiosity? here now, the men who actually launched this investigation in the first instance minnesota state rep steve drazkowski. steve, what is behind the larger media blackout on this? >> laura, thank you, david steinberg and others have been working on this for about three years now, and they have really spoon-fed this to the media. when you've got media like the mi

hello and welcome to newswatch with me, samira ahmed.and panelists and audience chose in a fair and balanced manner. question time, finished its current run last week, the first series presented by fiona, it‘s one of the programmes that news like to be a risk comment ona that news like to be a risk comment on a weekly basis, and that‘s why we are devoting all of the show to examining the state of bbc one black ship debate programme. —— black ship. the pace of change but music apartment are the same. it‘ll be a0 yea rs apartment are the same. it‘ll be a0 years this september since robin presented the first edition of the shell, and that time, controversy has never been far away. arguments have cropped up, notjust around

time to the last programme in this series of news watch. series of newswatch, with samira ahmed.age. i'll be asking the bbc‘s new political correspondent based outside london about her role and... it really is the end of an era. ofan era. thanks! ..it‘s farewell to this week with andrew neil, viewers vent their feelings about the axing of the late—night politics show. first, you may have noticed a different look to bbc news programmes this week with new on—screen graphics rolled out on all programmes, including, as you can see, newswatch. the corporations own typeface named reith after its

donna said ahmed was funny. and way up with government decision. all that probably. good for. sure but we're going to need all the what we don't remove the bigger than expected number of people. are going to give us the biggest hit on her. but it will agree with particular political move. i'll miss halcombe fluted that mohammad sali had been given the green light for the mission. the recording suggested his 1st job was to contact al qaida leaders in saudi arabia to obtain weapons. to. know who it. was on the get out of the soviet we're not unrealistic and i want to see him within one. minute in the middle out of the serbia and i know most of us to remember that as the sort of the puzzle i'm a big. help. so i'll be a fly we're gonna be hard to find out. the 2nd issue of the body with a hole. in the middle of it. and he doesn't get any of that what we're talking. about show on. t.v. so you have. to find out about any. ringback of that. and i'm not going to. known about the soviet fellas like i said get the money behind and i'll get them over and then. you can. examine them altho

intense criticism of these congress with their positions on israel to the same wave that brought in hung ahmed and xander. and the she that live into office the same wave that makes bernie sanders so popular amongst young people that same progressive wave is actually creating speech for 2 congresswoman to support boycott davis by sanctions for the 1st time to criticize israel very openly and to call out the u. us his policy on israel more broadly the bipartisan nature of support for israel that for several decades has been sort of the standard position for any ambitious politician to take that has been blown wide open and part of it is the omar conversation part of it is the election and alicia to play we know that the progressive movement is increasingly seeing israel as an ally and increasingly are concerned about palestinian rights at the same time the critique and the punishment for critiquing israel is becoming much harsher we see that israel's influence is waning that the hetero doxie around israel as infallible as something that both sides of the aisle will protect we see that crumbling

ahmed: it helps with my digestion. and, you know, i feel energized. and you can actually feel it instantly. when you drink, that day you'll actually feel it, like it's a detox. simpkin: with the human population growth globally, the world has been more intensification in terms of producing food for humans. we all know the impact of livestock in terms of being blamed for global warming.g. in some countries, there's g gonna be ls rainfall or higher variability in the rainfall. and the camel is going to be one of the best adapted animals to deal with that. so really they are an animal of the e future. announcer: "earth focus" is made possible in part by the orange county community foundation and the farvue fofoundation. 07/01/19 07/01/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is demomocracy now! pres. trump: i asked him, i said, would you like me to come across the line? he said, i would be honored to do that. i did not know what he was going to say. but it was my honor to do it. we had a very good meeting. amy: president t

our thanks to nabila ahmed on that story. sites that they would be decommissioning, sprint sites, and a networkas we saw, all of s are trading higher. tech is a big factor in the market broadly. president trump has been very vocal on a topic today on twitter, most recently vowing substantial reciprocal action against france after the french taxingnt signed a law tech a, including amazon and google. for more on the story, let's welcome in technology reporter kurt wagner. trump has been very busy on twitter, talking about google potentially in bed with china, apple not being immune or getting any tariff waivers. but the moment france is potentially piling on the tech sector, that is when donald trump got very protective of these tech giants. little bit to be a concern here in silicon valley that what is happening in france could set a new standard for other countries in europe, and countries around the world. these are global companies. the more they have to do with individual tax rules, all of their different jurisdictions, it

ahmed is the shop's subject of a corruption investigation. what does it mean colonialization i don't know. it's not part of my vocabulary. but i know what it means to work i know what it means to team up i know what it means to put up the sleeves. to go on the pitch and to help and that's what we're doing here of why the country that hosted the 1st ever football world cup as part of a 4 nation bid to stage the 100th anniversary edition of the tournament in 2030 years why i joined with argentina paraguayan and chilean announcing their joint campaign on shoes day so far fever has received 3 confirmed bids with china egypt and the u.k. also expressing their interest byron munich striker robert lewandowski says the club are in danger of being left behind by europe's elite unless they make some new signings the polish international was speaking following byron's loss to english premier league side arsenal in l.a. in a pre-season friendly but with desk a who scored in the $21.00 defeat says winning the champions league would be difficult at the clu

and the head of tennessee is parliament ahmed and been sworn in as interim president following the death of 92 year old ben. and assumed would leave the country until presidential elections are held on september 15th. just turn to our top story on north korea's economy its g.d.p. is estimated to have fallen by 4 point one percent last year benjamin silberstein is that is a north korean economy what she joins us via skype from seoul benjamin north korea's economy is decline now for the 2nd year running i mean clearly international sanctions are taking that toll how bad of the numbers do you think. i think they're quite bad which really isn't surprising given that north korea is essentially not able to export any of its main export commodities such as coal and minerals and products and other things so it's not not surprising i mean we're not talking about any devastating numbers such as in the 1990 s. but still it is looking quite grand and as you say trade figures and exports of plans drastically so how does this actually play out on the economy and what sort of impact does it have on ord

prosecutors have opened an investigation into possible corruption involving deputy prime minister ahmed tale salvini it follows media reports that a covert russian oil deal was devised to funnel millions of euros to his ruling league party salvini has denied his party received any money from moscow. the united nations is to investigate the philippines government's so-called war on drugs which watchdogs say has claimed more than $20000.00 lives the philippines is being urged to prevent extrajudicial killings enforces appearances but it's rejected the mall china has reacted angrily to accusations that its detaining hundreds of thousands of ethnic we go muslims in an unprecedented move ambassadors from 22 countries have written to the un human rights office they say china's use of detention centers any intensive surveillance in the sheen john region are unlawful u.s. president donald trump says he's not backing down on efforts to determine citizenship status of people in the country but his abandoned plans to put a question on citizenship into the 2020 senses and said he will issue an exec