submerge areas crews rescue sixty people in north carolina now the chief of the organization of american states says he's not ruling out military intervention in venezuela. made the comments after visiting venezuelan migrants who fled across the border into colombia but as well as economic crisis forced more than one point five million people to flee the country president nicolas maduro has been accused of voluntary cracking down on anti government protesters. as more from kuta. the head of the oh yeah it's trying to find a more coordinated regional response to this growing exodus of venezuelan migrants that this talk here in the border town of just the first of a few. that you're getting patient of american where holding in other border towns and only hearing about also in ecuador and breath and the head of the organization of american states we've had some very strong language against the president nicolas maduro and even a government calling it and moral big papers should be said for being a uniquely responsible. economic collapse. and also immoral because because of your willingness to reco

negative and very hostile to venezuela so there's divisions within the organization of american states itself but this is a meeting that was a lot more talk than it was actual case so seeing as you're saying gabriel that this migration crisis in fact is not getting better in venezuela than this surely must be putting a lot of pressure on those countries meeting there in washington d.c. . it really is and that's where they were meeting i mean just in the northern border of brazil they've had tens of thousands of migrants that have been crossing into northern brazil just in this year alone colombia the country with the most amount of venezuelan migrants nearly over a million at this point so listen what a lot of people are saying is that this is probably going to be a migration crisis it's going to get worse before it gets better that's what most diplomats are saying for bennis whalen's are really fleeing venezuela trying to get a better life and that's what that ultimately boils down to and it's causing a lot of social and economic pressures on the neighboring countries and that's why y

town of conflict that is just the first of a series of meetings that you're getting zation of american states where holder in either border towns and only here in colombia but also in ecuador federal and breast and the head that we are going to turn of american states michael has some very strong language against this president in the fall as my good i live in atlanta governments are calling it and immoral because face it should be said for just being that uniquely responsible of the economic collapse in venezuela and also immoral because it's because of its unwillingness to recognize the humanitarian crisis in that country. colombia foreign minister who was with him also said that they need international help to deal with the more than one million bonus well ansett have moved to colombia since two thousand and fifteen. now ten years since the global financial crisis many analysts are wondering if another one is brewing and where it might come from the bank of england governor has singled out china's financial system as in his words one of the bigger risks to global financial stability as sco

as more from washington it was a special meeting called here at the organization of american states or the regional diplomatic body for the western hemisphere it was a meeting to deal with venezuela and specifically the more than two billion venezuelans fled the country since two thousand and fifteen but it was clear since the beginning of the meeting and wanted no part of it. rejects this invitation to the meeting these meetings are being used as a platform against our country. but the secretary general of the oas says the crisis is so big that it now needs a regional response. no country can or should have to shoulder this burden alone no country alone can address this massive migration of venezuelans it's a collective responsibility we must all share. but in the end this was a meeting that was more about talk and less about action there were no concrete proposals that were put forth that anyone could agree upon on how to move forward to help the people most in need but it's clear it will take more than talk to reach the people to help the venezuelans millions of whom are now spread

it was a special meeting called here the organization of american states or oas the regional diplomatic body for the western hemisphere it was a meeting to deal with venezuela and specifically the more than two million venezuelans that have fled the country since two thousand and fifteen but whose.

the organization of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road all governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like. are already making a difference in a sentence i just. won the mayor said it can as call for a second referendum on brics it criticizing the government's handling of withdrawal of negotiations come says the british public should have a say on a final deal including the option to hold a second vote you case due to leave the e.u. in march next year we've now reached a position where there are two outcomes as a consequence of the governance to go show sions a bad deal and by that i include us leaving the e.u. without knowing the terms of the future relationship sort of blindfold brooks or no deal and the independent research and taken for us shows that no deal would leads to five hundred thousand fewer jobs eighty seven thousand fewer jobs in london alone and fifty billion pounds less investment in our country that's bad for a country hugely damaging to london and the french city of

american indians. it's also found on state and county seals. it is found in u.s. military insignia. it is found on architectural elements, buildings and bridges. it's everywhere you look in american life. whether it was people that came over on the mayflower or indeed a recent immigrant, one recognizes this imagery as part and parcel of american life. and parcel of american life. we wanted to begin our exhibit by exploring the phenomenon that is familiar, but striking. it is a phenomenon that is unique to the united states. there is no other country in the world that is so fixated that it is constantly creating images of those people. in the united states, this started before the country was even founded. it started with the countries most ardent patriots. there is something else that a significant about the phenomenon in this country. although imagery of american indians is pervasive with american life, it does nothing to bring non-natives closer or to understand the nature of the history of they had shared with american indians. this actually masks who native americans really are.

the two are related in the sense early 20th century american administrative state is starting to set in motion citizenship criteria it had not fully contemplated or inactive. -- enacted. it is a really interesting. -- it is a really interesting period. i enjoy american history and decided to do it as a vocation. patty began by diminishing the importance of her early work and how subsequent generations have moved the field in a different direction. it was not uncommon, and perhaps is still relatively common, to have people say things like the frontier ended in 1890 and indian history ended with the massacre of wounded knee in his famous book captured a generation of american popular understanding of the subject and created this victimization narrative or helped contribute to it. theyaos blue lake return, have a hard time finding their way into the perceived knowledge is on these subjects. century andhe 19th the rise of the reservation era yields this half century of american statecraft that starts intruding into native american lives in ways that are incredibly detrimental. it sets in

it was a special meeting called here the organization of american states or oas the regional diplomatic body for the western hemisphere it was a meeting to deal with venezuela and specifically the more than two million venezuelans that have fled the country since two thousand and fifteen but it was clear since the beginning of the meeting and this will of wanted no part of it. that's not going to look at the venice will of rejects this invitation to the meeting these meetings are being used as a platform against our country but the secretary general of the oas says the crisis is so big that it now needs a regional response. no country can or should have to shoulder this burden alone no country alone can address this massive migration of venezuelans it's a collective responsibility we must all share. but in the end this was a meeting that was more about talk and less about action there were no concrete proposals that were put forth that anyone could agree upon on how to move forward to help the people most in need but it's clear it will take more than talk to reach the people to help the

, the eye of the storm bearing down on the us coast as hurricane florence advances on several american stateswo million people have been ordered to leave their homes the surface appear in north carolina as the storm of a lifetime barrels towards those people flee the coastline. and crumbling their way into the history books. the victorian society releases a list of some of the country's most endangered historic buildings good evening. a leading group of brexit—supporting conservative mps has put forward proposals on the highly contentious issue of how the irish border will be handled after britain leaves the eu. the european research groups approach is an alternative to the one laid out in the government's chequers plan — and comes amid renewed questions about the support the prime minister can command. it includes simplified customs procedures — to avoid the need for checks at the border, similar uk and eu regulations for agricultural producers, and a so—called trusted trader scheme for larger companies to clear goods for export and import. here's our political editor, laura kuenssberg. plot

the organization of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road all governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like political are already making a difference in a sense of self deceit. well he's always been known as a bit of a showman but former manchester united and barcelona footballer slots on break him of it has scored his five hundred that the career goal in spectacular style the now l.a. galaxy striker reached the milestone with a karate kick style goal against toronto f.c. the frame of it's now joins christiana or naldo and you know messi is the only active players to score five hundred goals for a club and for a country. well you can find out much more on our website the address for that is the be doubly doubly dot al jazeera dot com. a quick reminder now of our top stories we're following here on al-jazeera fighting in yemen so data province has intensified with the hooty rebels for forcing more than thirty five airstrikes by the saudi m.r. r.t. coalition in the past twenty four hours

. >>> each week, american history's tvs american artifacts explores the history of the united states through artifacts. next, we talked to house historian matthew wasniewski and curator farar elliott about the history of african- americans in congress in the 19th century and to see a collection of artifacts. >> the story of how african- americans come to congress in the 19th century is not one a lot of people are familiar with. we actually have 22 african- americans served between 1870 and 1901. 20 in the house. it has to do with the role of congress during the civil war and in the decade after. during the civil war, there were a group of radicals in congress. radical because they believed in the equality of african- americans and wanted to create a society in the south after the war that was a multiracial society. these were radicals in the house, like thaddeus stevens, the chairman of the ways and means committee. also people like elisha washburn. charles sumter. they really drove the agenda and pushed the lincoln administration to not only prosecute the war more vigorously, but als

police in the american state of iowa have charged a twenty—two year old man with the murder of a young. celia barquin arozamena won this year's european amateur golf championship. she was found dead on a golf course in the city of ames on monday morning. cbs news' tommi clark has more. new details today after an iowa state university student athlete was found dead on a local golf course. 22—year—old celia barquin arozamena was a 2018 big 12 champion golfer, and the school female athlete of the year. this morning, we sat in a local courtroom and watched as the man charged with her murder sluggishly walked in for his inital appearance before a judge. colin richards is charged with her murder. he is 22 years old. the initial appearance lasted just two minutes. judgejames malloy set the bond at $5 billion, cash only. the county attorneyjessica reynolds saying that he is a danger to the community. today we receive his court documents that you see here. these entail exactly what led to the arrest. now, police say that they found barquin arozamena's body in a pond at just after 11am yesterday

are going to seizure of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road all governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like. are already making a difference in a sentence i just see that. the mayor of london so the card has called for a second referendum on the u.k.'s exit from the european union criticizing the government's handling of withdrawing o.c.a. sions cancers the british public should have a final say on a deal including the option to remain in the european union the u.k. student leave the e.u. in march next year. malaysia is trying to revive a language that only three thousand people can speak fluently welcome portuguese came into existence in the sixteenth century florence lowy reports from bucko. the ruins of a fortin malacca stand as a reminder of the portuguese presence in malaysia in fifteen eleven they captured the coastal city and ruled for over a century before the dutch defeated them when the portuguese left they left behind more than just buildings filomena singh who is descend

this american stately home is now the scene of a washington whodunnit.ch administration official was in the new york times with an article stabbing the president in the back? the anonymous editorial claims some trump appointees are working diligently to frustrate parts of his agenda, that he is impetuous, adversarial, petty, ineffective, anti—democratic, that his presidency is defined by amorality. god bless you and thank you, mr president. the article struck washington like a lightning bolt and, shortly afterwards, at a meeting with american sheriffs, the president delivered his unsmiling response. if the failing new york times has an anonymous editorial — can you believe it? anonymous, meaning gutless, a gutless editorial, we're doing a greatjob. the poll numbers are through the roof, our poll numbers are great, and guess what? nobody is going to come close to beating me in 2020. so thank you very much, i appreciate it. the white house issued a statement calling for the "coward" who wrote the article to resign. the president demanded that the new york

he doesn't really have a solution he rejects early elections that's what the organization of american states asked for also the european union but he rejects it completely he rejects the dialogue he rejects the mediation of the qatar church that's what he already tried and he got our but it didn't work out. so his strategy right now is to let people flee to the neighbor countries especially those that rico are already around twenty five thousand people. last month. and to intimidate the people in the country who are against his government that is the main strategy for him right now and you asked him a specific question on that front about his position in power yes i did i was keen to know if one can fall in love with power and that's what he told. can one fall in love with power records they're not worth it it's one thing to fall in love of power but quite another to be committed to a cause to an idea. it means that you continue fighting the battle even when you're not in the heart. we left the government on the twenty fifth of april nine hundred ninety and spend seventeen years fighting ele

the organization of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road or governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like clinic are already making a difference in essential. still to come on the program. why a five century old language is battling extinction in malaysia. coming up in sports a landmark call for one of football's greatest show men and what's it all of us. overthrown and exiled their point again saying it will all miss me to give you an intimate film about the struggle of the elected leader of madagascar to return to his country and reinstate his presidency he knows that the troops will change by and leave. nothing to do you think he is the king of the in the long winter to change this return of a president on al-jazeera. al-jazeera . where ever you are. malaysia's trying to revive the language only three thousand people can speak fluently black in portuguese came into existence during the sixteenth century florence liu reports from malacca. the ruins of a fortin malacca stand as a remi

you're going to see a shot of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road all governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like. are already making a difference again essential. to still more for you on this news all sports news with randy actually a landmark goal for one of football's greatest sharman patter want to go what's. my name dear a place where this is can truly call it the hole. you have to plan group springing up the ones you've made sure once you know you all ends up with money managerial is resilient and is just so for us surprises the planet here yes there is yes to every normal. my nigeria. on al-jazeera. is a popular filming location in france when it comes to stay. worries about drugs crime and radicalization tired of negative stereotypes into work arabs managerially is reclaiming its image by putting its young brazilian behind the camera. the stories be don't often hear told by the people who the them. this is iraq and al jazeera. it is a language in malaysia that dates back to th

as hurricane florence advances on several american states, nearly two million people have been orderedave their homes. and behind the scenes at dundee‘s new design museum in advance of its public opening this weekend. and at half past eleven, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers jack blanchard from politico london playbook and pippa crerar from the guardian. stay with us for that. good evening. a group of leading brexit—supporting conservative mps have produced proposals for the highly contentious issue of how the irish border will be handled after britain leaves the eu. the european research groups approach is an alternative to what's been laid out in the government's chequers plan, and comes amid renewed questions about the support commanded by the prime minister. the proposals include simplified customs procedures, to avoid the need for checks at the border, similar uk and eu regulations for agricultural producers, and a so—called trusted trader scheme, for larger companies to clear goods for export and import. here's our political editor, laura kuenssbe

criminal system p we will do the same for any forany or state investigation of american. we will take note if any countries cooperate with the united states and allies, and we will remember the cooperation when u.s. foreign assistance, military assistance, and intelligence sharing levels. we will consider taking steps in the un security council tuesday -- to constrain the court not exercisers, jurisdiction over america's and the nationals of our allies that have not ratified the statute. this administration will fight back to protect american constitutionalism, our sovereignty and our citizens pay or no committee of foreign nations will tell us how to govern ourselves. and defend our freedom. to the u.s. --p for the u.s. constitution abroad just as at home, and in every decision we make, we will put the interests of the american people first. thank you very much. [applause] amb. bolton: thank you. thank you for -- very much. i hope that is clear to everybody. [laughter] amb. bolton: and now, i would be happy to answer questions. i think in fairness to the society, we're as

police in the american state of iowa have charged a 22 year old man with the murder of a young spanishan amateur golf championship. she was found dead on a golf course in the city of ames on monday morning. cbs news' tommi clark has more. new details today after an iowa state university student athlete was found dead on a local golf course. 22—year—old celia barquin arozamena was a 2018 big 12 champion golfer, and the school female athlete of the year. this morning, we sat in a local courtroom and watched as the man charged with her murder sluggishly walked in for his inital appearance before a judge. colin richards is charged with her murder. he is 22 years old. the initial appearance lasted just two minutes. judgejames malloy set the bond at $5 billion, cash only. the county attorneyjessica reynolds saying that he is a danger to the community. today we received these court documents that you see here. these entail exactly what led to the arrest. now, police say that they found barquin arozamena's body in a pond at just after 11am yesterday near a cold water golf links golf course. po

so the question is who are the next generation of american states men and it's not at all clear. robert: president trump, his tensions connuedith the senator even in death for senator mccain. there was a skirmish about whether or not the flag was at ouse.staff at the white what did this week reveal about the president and how he handles these kind of things? w julit i found striking was not only the fact tha john mccain made it clear that he didn't want president trump tot take p the celebrations of his death and life and legacy t president trump seeme to have no interest in taking part in that, himself. generally we've seen presidents who embrace it as a key part of theirhe role, the nation is grieving, when the nation is reflecting on what it means to be an american, the president is leading that and wants to be in that conversation. president trump had no ierest in bei in that conversation althoughy ultimat he issued a proclamation to keep the flag lowered and sd he respects the senator's service. he couldn't bringimself to praise john mccain at all this week and that is reall

battening down the hatches, mandatory evacuation orders are issued as several american states prepareor the arrival of hyuri kaymer florence. —— hurricane florence. in a moment, it will be time for sports day. first of all, a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. we will hear how a chart—topping podcast series has brought about new searches by police in australia for a woman who vanished more than three decades ago. how is america preparing for the arrival of florence? we will be keeping a close eye on the storm's progress throughout the evening and we will be asking what the country has learned from the devastation wrought by previous hyuri kane ‘s. can mark soderberg fix facebook before it breaks democracy? the question posed by beyond 100 days, who hears from a journalist who spent the summer with the facebook boss to pick his brains on everything from free speech to data protection. and tonight we will take a look at tomorrow's front pages. i'll bejoined by a look at tomorrow's front pages. i'll be joined by the a look at tomorrow's front pages. i'll bejoined by

americans get a lot of reasons to support the southeast asian refugees. the united states is an exceptional country, and immigrant country that has special status in history as a refuge for the scorned, hated and hunted. one 1975 public opinion survey found that the leading reason american supported the southeast asian refugees was the tradition of the united states as a sanctuary for europeans fleeing oppression of their homeland. they found that a plurality agreed with the statement. the united states began people of all races, creeds and nationality coming here to escape religious or political persecution. so we ought to let refugees from vietnam in. refugees continue to feel a special obligation to people who are fighting against communism. people who are the less fortunate human beings who faced retribution and persecution. this is another reason why a lot of americans were open to accepting southeast asian refugees. a 1986 poll found that a majority of respondents agreed that the united states should accept political refugees who were specifically fleeing communist c

the head of the organisation of american states has said that a military intervention to overthrow presidentmagro was speaking to reporters in colombia near the border where he met with venezuelans who have fled their country. the united nations estimate that 2.3 million people have left since the country's economic and political crisis began in 2014. the mp frank field says he's been "expelled" from labour but claims that the party "has no basis" to do so. the veteran mp quit the party's group in parliament last month, saying the leadership is becoming "a force for anti—semitism in british politics". i've been expelled from the party, my membership of 60 years has been cancelled and i've been told i'm no longer a member. the lawyers advising me suggest the party has no basis to do that, so i hope very shortly i will regain my membership. labour has previously said that by resigning the whip, frank field also chose to resign from the party. the metropolitan police have charged former never mind the buzzcocks host mark lamarr with common assault and false imprisonment. the tv personality and

iran's president accuses american—backed gulf states of supporting groups behind a deadly terror attacklitary parade yesterday. falling for scams — reports of fraud almost double in 3 years. a bbc investigation reveals fraudsters scammed almost 50,000 older people last year — with six people over 60 falling victim every hour. could the bbc thriller bodyguard be behind a surge in interest in counter—terrorism jobs? the metropolitan police say thousands have visited their recruitment pages in recent weeks. and coming up at half past four — turning plastic waste into fuel — we find out how it's done on inside out: east. good afternoon. jeremy corbyn has confirmed the labour party would support another referendum on brexit — if his party's conference backs the idea this week. mr corbyn says he'd prefer a general election but would abide by the decision of party members. 0ur political correspondent, alex forsyth, reports from liverpool. all behind jeremy. get your copy of labour briefing. at labour's liverpool conference, there's one thing on most people's minds. there is growing demand amon

the head of the organisation of american states has said that a military intervention to overthrow president luis almagro was speaking to reporters in colombia the metropolitan police have charged former nevermind the buzzcocks host mark lamarr with common assault and false imprisonment. the tv personality and comedian was charged on 1 september in london and will appear at uxbridge magistrate's court on 2 october. labour's shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell mp has delivered a speech marking the ten year anniversary of the lehman brothers firm's collapse, which triggered the worst financial crisis since the great depression. mr mcdonnell says the financial services industry must never again be the "master of the economy" and accuses bankers of profiting from speculation at the expense of ordinary people. mr mcdonnelljoins us now from central london. what do use propose to do to make sure this is not repeated in the future? first of all of course we need regulation, there has been some regulation, there has been some regulation introduced. that needs to go further and we need a proper regulati

the head of the organization of american states is visiting venezuelan migrants who have fled across the border into colombia luis armado is in the border city of kuku tar to look at their conditions and as well as economic crisis has forced more than one and a half million people to flee the country asunder of beauty is live for us from cookie tar so asunder what is what kind of conditions is mr mugger likely to find among the. well at them while. trying to do here besides analyzing what the situation is with the venezuelan migrant this to the mine a more coordinated response. to what is an unprecedented action. of people something that latin america has never seen before at least it has never seen in such large numbers in such a short amount. and while he was here he also had some very strong language against the government. and the venezuelan government that are for. tension we call engage in war or government. immoral dictatorship he said because he said that even if a long government is uniquely responsible for this situation that is pushing so many people to leave they need any

you're going to have american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on their own governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like. are already making a difference in a sentence. or a time for a quick check of the headlines here and al-jazeera rescue efforts are now underway in the northern philippines where more than fifty people have been killed by typhoon monk thirty four of them have died in to landslides triggered by heavy rains in the area of it's a gone dozens of people are still missing. at least two people are dead and hundreds of thousands of homes have been evacuated as monk makes its way through southern china two million people have been displaced and about fifty thousand fishing boats have been recalled to port forecasters are warning of widespread flooding the typhoon has brought with it winds of up to two hundred kilometers an hour and to racial rain fighting in yemen's or data city has intensified who the rebels say they have been more than thirty five as drives by the saudi erotic coalition in th

>> when i think about this situation, it's a sad commentary on the state of american politics and also the legacy of misogyny in the united states. there's no way we can get to the bottom of allegations that are

this american stately home is now the scene of a dramatic washington whodunnit.ent in the back? the anonymous editorial claims some trump appointees are working diligently to frustrate parts of his agenda, that he is impetuous, adversarial, petty, ineffective, anti—democratic, that his presidency is defined by amorality. god bless you and thank you, mr president. the article struck washington like a lightning bolt and shortly afterwards, at a meeting with american sheriffs, the president delivered his unsmiling response. if the failing new york times has an anonymous editorial — can you believe it? — anonymous, meaning gutless, a gutless editorial, we‘re doing a greatjob. the poll numbers are through the roof, our poll numbers are great, and guess what? nobody is going to come close to beating me in 2020. so thank you very much, i appreciate it. the white house issued a statement calling for the "coward" who wrote the article to resign. the president demanded that the new york times turn him or her over to the government for national security purposes. there was

are going to seizure of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road all governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like political media are already making a difference in a sense of how to see that lima they don't. want has i'm sick of what the headlines on al-jazeera are fighting in yemen is her day the province has intensified thirty rebels say they have been more than thirty five airstrikes by the saudi and erotic coalition of the past twenty four hours they've been targeting a main highway out of the port city which is a key supply route to the rebel held capital of sana'a saturday several children were killed when bombing by the coalition hit their house the united states has ordered the palestinian mission in washington to close staff bank accounts and clear their offices is just a week after the trumpet ministration announced the closure of the palestine liberation organization office in the us capital palestinian leaders are calling it a declaration of war and peace efforts. after killi

this american stately home is now the scene of a dramatic washington whodunnit.o says they are part of the resistance to his presidency. the anonymous editorial says that, although they want his administration to succeed, many within are working diligently to frustrate parts of his agenda. it suggests his presidency is defined by trump's amorality, that he is impetuous, adversarial, petty, ineffective, and anti—democratic. god bless you and thank you, mr president. the article struck washington like a lightning bolt and shortly afterwards, at a meeting with american sheriffs, the president delivered his unsmiling response. if the failing new york times has an anonymous editorial — can you believe it — anonymous, meaning gutless, a gutless editorial. we're doing a greatjob. the poll numbers are through the roof, our poll numbers are great, and guess what — nobody is going to come close to beating me in 2020. so thank you very much, i appreciate it. the white house issued a statement calling for the "coward" who wrote the article to resign. the president demanded t

nearly two million people are ordered to leave their homes as several american states prepare for theo and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are jack blanchard, editor of politico london playbook, and pippa crerar, deputy political editor at the guardian. welcome to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. and the i is told that senior tory mps are plotting a coup to bring the prime minister down in april. "how has our country come to this?" is splashed across tomorrow's express, as it reports on verbal attacks against jacob rees—mogg and his children outside theirfamily home. the price of oil hits a four—year—high, is the lead in the ft, as it warns hurricane florence is heightening fears of a supply shortfall. richard branson in a pickle, is the headline in the metro. passengers hit back at the virgin boss after he moaned about people being late on social media. every patient should be able to skype their gp. the telegraph reports on the health secretary's plans to end a postcode lottery in care. the guardian leads

one for anglo-americans in the united states and another for african-americans in the united states.eto aurora and democrats were not always so quick to blame the police officer. >> reporter: joining us is cowboy comedian, o'rourke trying to get his point across. what is your response to his comments and ted cruz's response? >> it is a tragic situation they are referring to. hundreds of thousands of people, i encourage mister o'rourke and senator cruise to come on the show and talk about these things but there are not two systems of justice. it is a way to pander to a certain demographic of voters. i understand police officers have to be held to a higher standard and accountability but that does not mean they are excluded from the criminal justice system and not excluded from the idea you are innocent until proven guilty. i would encourage mister o'rourke to bring that rhetoric down because it is insulting to our folks in uniform. jillian: i don't know if i have ever seen you in a suit, you are looking sharp. number 2, it is back to the wrong cops, tough time to be a police officer.

americans can rest assured that the united states will not provide any form of legitimacy or support to the court. we will not cooperate, engage, fund, or assist the icc in any way. the president will not allow american citizens to be prosecuted by foreign bureaucrats, and he will not allow other nations to dictate our means of self-defense. we take this position not because we oppose justice for the victims of atrocities but because we believe the perpetrators should face legitimate, effective, and accountable prosecution for their crimes by sovereign national governments. in april of 2016, it was right here at the mayflower hotel that president trump gave his first major foreign-policy address during his campaign. at that time, candidate trump promised he would always put the interests of the american people and american security above all lse. t is fitting today that we reassert this fundamental promise within these walls. this afternoon we also make a new pledge to the american people. if the court comes after us, israel, or other u.s. ally well, will not sit quietly. we will take

the organization of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road or governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like me are already making a difference the innocent just i just didn't. we have find it much more about the stories we're following on our website head to w.w.w. dot al-jazeera dot com. the mind of our top stories here on al-jazeera fighting in yemen said data province has intensified with the who say rebels reporting more than thirty five year strikes by the saudi m.r. article election in the past twenty four hours they're targeting a main highway out of the port city which is a key supply route the rebel held capital of some of the u.n. envoy to get in martin griffith has just arrived here for talks with who feel a leaderless two people have been killed after typhoon mongered garrels into southern china bringing to wrenshaw rains and winds of two hundred kilometers per hour or than two point four million people have been evacuated from buying don't province fifty thousand fishing boa

you're going to see a show of american states says no country can face this wave of migrants and refugees on the road all governments and international organizations get together to think of a regional plan people like. are already making a difference in a sentence i just. the leader of the far right national front in from says called on all nationalist parties to unite ahead of next year's european parliamentary elections marine le pen has told supporters she would campaign alongside allies to the people she called the liberal establishment recent polls show the party is gaining support over the president emmanuel michaels party. so you know your place you don't shares your view those who believe that the twenty seven thousand presidential election was enough to spark an uprising that the presidential election stopped time and with it france's degradation all this should be obvious emmanuel mccrum does not symbolize the start of a cycle but rather the end of a cycle a gypsy community in southern france says its historic neighborhood is being threatened with demolition soundtrack is one o