but since washington announced its withdrawal from the around nuclear deal and new sanctions amir so today has been struggling to make money in his native iran we see recent developments or changes. i would say it's more mental. difficulties into the market and lots of banks. investors are just watching and observing what we did future because that's a student ought to have a clear picture for any big company is how it goes. hopes were high when iran emerged from international isolation three years ago following the signing of the nuclear agreement in business terms of a market with eighty million consumers together with huge demand and potential for a modern infrastructure and production machinery while there have been preliminary talks and very tentative plans on joint ventures so far new international investment has barely materialized likewise based in dubai swiss consultant z. . advises european firms looking to do business in iran. he's noticed a growing number of companies getting cold feet since president trumps threats to punish those trading with iran. they also want to kno

but since washington announced its withdrawal from the around nuclear deal and new sanctions amir so today has been struggling to make money in his native iran getting more difficult because. they don't know how to pay for. and how to support. hopes were high when iran emerged from international isolation three years ago following the signing of the nuclear agreement in business terms of a market with eighty million consumers together with huge demand and potential for a modern infrastructure and production machinery while there have been preliminary talks and very tentative plans on joint ventures so far new international investment has barely materialized european technology is in demand in iranian industry but chinese and russian firms are ready to fill any gaps in supply which for multivac would mean a serious loss and business. joins us now as she represents businesses in iran how well positioned on the chinese and russians as as we heard there to fill any gap left by. russian companies already. and it's really a pity because times companies. and everybody. was looking for made

last year, karen cheng saw wrestling tournament starring top indian actor amir khan. khan. my first movie... i saw it and i was very fat, about 98 kg. but i saw his transformation. i told myself, i very fat, about 98 kg. but i saw his transformation. itold myself, i can do it. you can see what i am here. indian cinema fan imports foreign movies into china. a lot of chinese people find a connection. sometimes the society background is similar, not the same, but similar to some extent. the emotion, the feeling. it's a family relationship. it is something that we cannot easily find in chinese local movies. there is an annual quota of four foreign movies in china, and currently, 3a foreign films are allowed into chinese theatres on a revenue sharing basis. last year, only one indian production, dungle, was released on the mainland. this year, five indian productions have been released, but the worry is if the number of indian films playing in china were to go up, the quality of the releases could see a dip. in china were to go up, the quality of the releases could see a d

relaxed environment are nothing new in many ways because we've already seen those photographs about amir putin you know shirtless. you know. in the wilderness and that we're seeing him dance of course but what really the difference here is of course is the fact that his presence at this wedding in austria at the foreign minister. wedding of course is having not only with. in austria but of course across the european union and in other places such as ukraine all right so it seems that they've been long friends they've been friends for a long time but shocked reactions coming in the right like you just mentioned there you know there's been reaction on twitter of course because people nowadays take to twitter when they have an opinion to share and most notably we've heard from for example built of course he's the co-chair of the european council on foreign relations and he said you know russian president vladimir putin was a private guest at the wedding of them austrian foreign minister cries all questions of biden and of course questions do abound as we're seeing there this tweet by him an

but since washington announced its withdrawal from the around nuclear deal and new sanctions amir so today has been struggling to make money in his native iran getting more difficult because every bank. iran business and they don't like to do. transactions so it works of course in those they don't know how to pay for our service and how it can support. big. hopes were high when iran emerged from international isolation three years ago following the signing of the nuclear agreement in business terms of a market with eighty million consumers together with huge demand and potential for a modern infrastructure and production machinery while there have been preliminary talks and very tentative plans on joint ventures so far new international investment has barely materialized european technology is in demand in iranian industry but chinese and russian firms are ready to fill any gaps in supply we spent has barely materialized european technology is in demand in iranian industry but chinese and russian firms are ready to fill any gaps in supply which for a multi back would mean a serious l

dr amir khalil, speaking to the bbc‘s witness team about his bear sanctuary.by by the end of this forecast temperature contrast we've seen between and south will be less pronounced. some contrasts on saturday across the country. the lion's share of the sunshine in england and wales. for scotland and northern ireland, much more cloud and a cooler field, northern ireland, much more cloud and a coolerfield, some northern ireland, much more cloud and a cooler field, some outbreaks of patchy rain. the satellite picture telling a story very well. this cloud feeding into northern ireland and scotland, clearer skies for england and wales. high pressure is in charge of most of the country. that means fine, settled weather with plenty of sunshine once again. still more cloud for northern ireland and scotland but a few brea ks ireland and scotland but a few breaks allowing for some bright sunny spells particularly to the east of high ground. temperatures 15-19 east of high ground. temperatures 15—19 celsius, 21 from northern ireland. close to 30 once again in south—east

but since washington announced its withdrawal from the around nuclear deal and new sanctions amir so today has been struggling to make money in his native iran we see recent developments or changes. i would say it's more mental. difficulties into the market and lots of banks even again and lots of investors are just watching and observing what we do future because that's a student not to have it can be a picture for any big company is how it goes. hopes were high when iran emerged from international isolation three years ago following the signing of the nuclear agreement in business terms of a market with eighty million consumers together with huge demand and potential for a modern infrastructure and production machinery while there have been preliminary talks and very tentative plans on joint ventures so far new international investment has barely materialized likewise based in dubai swiss consultant z. mon funda advises european firms looking to do business in iran. he's noticed a growing number of companies getting cold feet since president trumps threats to punish those trading w

let's stick or not have a he had a nice theobald innocent amir. now after all for a pay the main man at the head of the security segway layers of artistic or glimmer came only to give me a thorough thought. about it abolished in are we about one is or theme of the could be one telling of all what i said on the part of his the. other maginot kind of i'm a pretty after any. merely those out of the many babies sitter for a set of maid and to be able to marry. quite a bit of work. really am i sure what i mean yes. hello la monica must have been many go ahead i will. happen as you pointed out there. hello. hello. matt but not this was an interview that these. taliban are going to give us out of a double boiler embedded in the tarmac then i look at about the map then i go look it over. but i think it'd be gabbing they will know i'm a conservative we are down on the table together at the carter. charity get on it but there was a lot of talk today about the bomb that would be on a card table that they all could get over there lemme tell me. that's what i

. >> reporter: ali's father amir served u.s. and coaliti forces, he could not shield his son from bloodshed, he took the take your son to work day. >> we were clo, we were very close. >> reporter: in january 2008, while taking his daughter to school, al qaeda killed amir. wi and his family turned to the soldiers withm his dad worked. >> they saw something in me and really took the risk of saying, hey, this is somebody who's worthy of comin to the united states and worthy to wear the uniform. >> reporter: whiris us back to ali's career path. that young boy, in all with the military, so much so that he joined the virginia national guard right out of high school. >> a skinny iraqi kid 1 at can come here, can join the military, and become an american. >> reporter: no longer a curious child, but ari fellow an soldier. in fairfax, david culv,news4. >> great story by david there. >>> time right now is9:48, brittaniship is with us from our ster station in philadelphia. been doing a great job all weekend. you're welcome back any time. es

long laundry list of controversial issues that she said she would be touching on in her talks of what amir putin ukraine north stream pipeline syria iran human rights and putin for his part seemed to focus at least in the beginning of his remarks on all the positive things sort of opportunities for trade and so on emily i'd like to put the question to you is this kind of a clear indicator of the two leaders very different agendas in these talks. well i remember that in may when. putin and anglo-american met in sochi putin also emphasized trade after all germany is one of the most important trade partners for russia and of course when things are difficult on the political side leaders often like to emphasize kind of economic deals that could happen but in this case of course north stream is very much at the forefront of the russia of the russian side priorities on the one hand because russia really needs a win now they've just been hit by new u.s. sanctions those come into force next week and the ruble has already taken a huge tumble and also this is an issue where really they can align wit

ali's father amir, served as an interpreter to u.s.s, a sort of take youro son t workday approach, showing ali a love of service for country, both iraq and the. united stat >> we were close, we were very close. >> reporter: in january 2008, while taking his daughter to school, aqaeda killed amir. >> when he lost his life, that really took a toll on my life and my family as well. a soldier saw me and took the ri andaid hey, this is someone who's worthy of coming to thenited states and worthy to wear the uniform. >> reporter: which brings us back to ali's career path, that young boy, all in with the military, so much that hed joi the virginia national guard right out of high school. >> a skinny iraqi kid can come here, can join the military and become an american. >>> no longer a curus child, but a fellow american soldier. in nfairfax, david culves 4. >>> wh >> what a story, what a journey. >> solutely, good one from david there. >>> 7:48 on this sunday rning, and we're staring down a hot one day, brittany? >> we are. >> we have had so m

. >> reporter: his father amir served as an int.preter to u and coalition forces. while he could not shield son from blood shed, he embraced a sort of take your son toy workpproach introducing him to a life of servicen a love of two countriesqoth ira and the united states. >> we were close. we were very close. >> reporter: in january 2008 while taking his daughter to dhool, al qaeda kil amir. >> when he lost hislife,hat really took a toll on myself and my family, as well. >> ralorter: and his family turned to the soldiers with whom his dad>>worked. e saw something in me and really took the risk of saying he this is somebody who is worthy of t comeether united states and worthy to wear the uniform. >> reporter:hich brings us back to ali's career path. that young boy in awe with the military, so much so that he joined a virginia army national guard right out of high school. >> a skinny iraqi kid at 16 can come here, can join the military, and become an american. r>> reporter: no lon curious child, but a fellow american soldier. in fairfax, david culver, news4. >> an

i like the niners here maybe they shake up the western division let's go to amir in california amir >caller: hey, jim. how's it going >> not bad, how about you? >> caller: i made some awesome gains. i want to go all in on ge. >> no, i don't want you to go all in because we don't know what the ultimate ge is going to look like i did do back in the envelope analysis on their health care division and i think you'd be surprised how much it looks like timo. i would say buy the company we had on last night, perkin. but that's a smoking red hot security yes, the chinese haven't played fair they haven't but if we want progress, it's time to lighten up on the rhetoric and realize victory is possible through negotiation much more "mad money." if you feel like amazon has a monopoly on ecommerce, i'm taking care which might be on the digital side and what might not be >>> you may have missed it i'll reveal the group and all your calls on rapid-fire of tonight's edition of the "lightning round." so stick with cramer >>> take control of your financial future with the new "ma madmoney.cnbc.com. full

dr amir kamil has been telling witness how he convinced his government that he could rehabilitate the 1998, it was clear that they announced that brown bears are a protected species. but to protect them, where to put them? for me it was a huge challenge. in the heart of the bulgarian capital sofia's commercial and political centre, a sight from mediaeval times. a 1a—month—old brown bear. she's muzzled and chained by rings through her nose and upper lip to her master. dancing bear was a cultural problem in bulgaria. over 300 years, a tradition. how these bears are trained, they were taking the bear cub and putting them on a metal hotplate, very hot, like really, like fire. they smear the sole of the leg of the bear with vaseline, not to be burnt, and they start to play with small, instrumental music. and they put the bear above this fire, above this hotplate, and the bear, he start to move his leg up and down because it's burning him. and they repeat this procedure many times till the bear, when he hear this music, he start to move his leg, and this is how they would start the dancing

calls by the assad hariri the lebanese prime minister and also trying to tap the phone of qatar has amir as early as twenty fourteen and among other high profile individuals from the gulf there is a leading saudi prince with a been a bella as well so the french thing we're going to talk to some happy about it is editor in chief of international interest a current affairs news magazine he's in london for us thanks for your time sami. no surprise i guess that something like this was going on but the cooperation with israel is interesting i think yes i think it's been one of those was the worst kept secret in the middle east that there are these underhand dealings with israel but the viewers are the emirates i think what is quite profound is that idea that you were you were spying on some of the saudi princes there is often this belief that the saudi and the u.a.e. are partners in crime or partners it was a part of whatever probably not the best expression to use but the idea that they are very much bound together as close as possible whereas in reality there is this undercurrent of a power

it's all sounds way of thinking that amir put in for saving his regime. they had jhana shelter near damascus for displaced persons from the raya. they're safe now but they will spend the rest of their lives as victims of the war. three hundred families found shelter here including children who have never known peace. tinsmith mohamed habib and his family also live here. or. i don't have any work right now sometimes something comes through but most of the time i just sit around. of course. we need many things we can offer the children or things they want the biggest problem is that we aren't allowed to live we don't have any papers they took away our i.d.'s without them we can't go anywhere. and mama. their daughter jasmine has just one wish. and i want to leave here but those who do manage to leave aren't always welcome back like disillusioned palestinians radicalized syrian refugees have become fresh fuel for the raging conflict in the middle east. will iran be the next country after syria to spiral into war the us has been openly threatening the islamic

syria and sanctions are said to leave talks with angela merkel and blood amir putin meeting in germany later this saturday. the u.s. plans to spend up to fifteen million dollars on and poncing soldiers and physical performance and endure its it was future conflicts will take place in less than medically robust areas. to. a very warm welcome you're watching r.t. international with me here aaron top story this hour with the syrian army reestablishing control of the country a new war is being fought nasa gave to the destruction by militants and terrorists during seven years of conflict the rebuilding of key infrastructure is under way we travel to syria to witness the recovery efforts first hand. much of the city of aleppo is still seen ruins reviving it to its former glory is a task of gargantuan proportions and of immense political and economic importance the citadel of aleppo has become the symbol of the city's resistance. but our lipo is much more than just a maze of antique streets and attractions from history books. the militants have stolen computer units with chips for the machine

let's stick or have a he had a nice theobald innocent amir. now after all for a pay the main man at the head of the security say get a layer of the stick or a glimmer came only to give me a thorough thought. about it by the bin are we about i wanted or fema just quickly want to tell about my son or his the. other meds and their kind of i'm a pretty after any. merely those out of the many be the sitter for a set of maid and to be able to marry the man was quite a bit of work. liam i shall not i mean you. i love la monica most of the but many go ahead i will. happen if you find that there . i love. a love. match or not this will sound a little bit out of the. loop and i want to get out of a little boy limbo that are my friend i look at about the map and i look at what i thought was up but i think it has been gathering they will know i'm a conservative i don't know about the other credit card or. charity going to but there was a lot of talk today but at the same time that would be on a card table that they will conduct at the door that allow me t

studied the experience of past efforts to resolve this conflict and one hundred days in kuwait at the amirwas reminding me the other day is an enormously valuable guide for us but to present an end to this war cannot come too soon for the people of yemen as our humanitarian colleagues are quick to remind us and i'm sure john will do so if we don't succeed together. to put an end to it there will be a million millions more yemenis depending on the assistance of our humanitarian agencies and i'm very conscious as a need we all are that each day costs lives which might have been saved that people . could have been alive who are not today had we acted earlier let me speak for a moment about what is happening in yemen on her data as already mentioned we have made progress particularly as regards to a huge united nations role in the port. which was agreed with me by the leadership of the answer on that some weeks ago but it does not mean that the gaffe is closed the gap is not closed we will continue our efforts to find a peaceful solution. this progress is due to the serious cooperation i have

over ok we're just listening there to a joint press conference that amir putin and anglo-american before they hold their meeting which is just about to take place they did say they're going to talk about a range of issues from ukraine to iran to or also syria and also trade between the countries and also energy supplies to an awful lot to talk about and we'll be across it for you throughout the evening now meanwhile with the syrian army restart mission control. across the country efforts are underway to rebuild a shattered nation in the latest in a series of reports he goes you've done of travel to the city of aleppo to see how locals is slowly picking up the pieces. much of the city of aleppo is still in ruins reviving it to its former glory is a task of gargantuan proportions and of immense political and economic importance the citadel of aleppo has become the symbol of the city's resistance. but our lipo is much more than just a maze of antique streets and attractions from history books. the militants have stolen computer units with chips for the machines they destroyed the factory on

we cannot get live reaction from political commentator amir or an intel of a while come to the program now why is the doubling of this guard sutton's still drawing so much criticism in your opinion. because these really military high command is on record against such offenses but when it comes down to the courts they always find ways to pass more lenient sentences they find me to gating the circumstances and of course one can always find such circumstances after all this is a conscript a soldier who was drafted and then had to police the west bank and encountered demonstrators one can always find a context in which it can be explained away but the accumulated effect of all of these incidents is that there is no be karens against the next shooter the next soldier who are in a centrally or not so innocently will charge his weapon at a demonstrator who may indeed have thrown a rock at him a few minutes earlier but when he was shot posed no danger to anybody but the courts have reacted differently if it had been a palestinian on trial. well obviously what has happened here is that the cour

cutter amir's visit to turkey wasn't the rendon working visit it was right in the midst of the crisis of political tensions between the united states and turkey and it was also the time when the turkish lira was losing value so it was important that he pleasure just fifteen billion worth of foreign direct investment package for now we don't know that it is of this investment package but it was a sign for both turkish domestic markets and international markets that a huge fund qatar has confidence in the turkish markets of course qatar has some more investments in turkey at least worth twenty billion dollars of investments in from media to entertainment construction infrastructure all into turkey and qatar has a strong economic corporation and almost two years ago coup n b qatar national bank acquired one of the biggest banks of turkey finance bank and the bank actually is planning to expand in the next couple of years more and it is one it is the biggest third loan lender in turkey so qatar already is a very important investor in turkey even planning to expand more. let's take a step

amir paivar, business correspondent for bbc persian. thank you forjoining us.pean aspect in a moment, but first of all, we have seen moment, but first of all, we have seen the impact of sanctions have had before they come in, now they are there, is it going to make a discernible further difference. what we have seen so far, it was in anticipation of the sanctions. they will take effect today and we will have practical, real impact of them hitting the iranian economy. forget about the currency which has lost half of its value already, which is very, very important, because it has triggered hyperinflation and will probably also translate into a recession. for example, the car industry, right now, the second largest employer in the iranian economy after oil and gas and has the second—largest share of the uranium gdp. the entire car industry will be sanctions. —— iranians gdp. they will not be able to finance projects. the same with buying aircraft which iran desperately needs, and order the 200 of them, in the small window of the nuclear deal. the real impact of t

of severe were the surprise winners against amir of austria knocking the austrians out with a six to one aggregate win one of byron munich's newest and so i mean it was formally introduced to the media on thursday. who formally played for shell and is also a german national team player is that byron's training camp in bavaria in southern germany he talked about how he thinks he might be most effective for the squad. i think it's already known that i see myself playing in an attacking midfielder role or would prefer that at least that's where i play best and as has been said i'm actually fairly flexible when it comes to being deployed and that's also definitely one of my strengths and so that's why i'm also ready to play another position if the coach things that is where i'd be most useful to the team minutes. and it was it that much of the best move. are where you want to go back to our top story now in that is the announcement of the presidential election results in zimbabwe our correspondent melanie cora the ball joins me now on the telephone from the capital harare is let me just

that times, gps data, everything can be tracked and analysed amir, with 5000 different data points beingtion from races in europe take just one of a second to reach here, or a of the data is coming from australia. meanwhile, this lot are busy practising at speed. 0ver this lot are busy practising at speed. over 250 of these trials take place at the season, making it look easy. inevitably it is not. i can show you how. 0h, easy. inevitably it is not. i can show you how. oh, no and! so loud, and it is meant to be so quick, but i wasn't. meanwhile, and it is meant to be so quick, but iwasn't. meanwhile, spencer and it is meant to be so quick, but i wasn't. meanwhile, spencer is ready living life in the fast lane. thank you. either way, this is that you really do it. this year, mercedes has its pitstop down to an incredible 1.85 seconds. that is quicker than it takes to say 1.85 seconds. it was a finely tuned operation that the engineers practice over and over in the days before each race. it is a bit of a ballet. the ergonomics is quite important, because they are 20 people around the car t

military through the theater of inclusion earlier we were joined by writer academic and activist yasmeen amir who co-wrote the piece inclusion in the atrocious with the l.a. mafia for current affairs magazine which challenges the fight for trans equality in the military we started by asking yasmin america how equality has been used by institutions around the world to soften their more monstrous crime. so the article. and i read is about it is a critique on the issue of transgender inclusion of the military and has to be clear when north saying that no one should fight for inclusion what we are asking as people who come from the left and have had long you know the left has had a long storied history of crude. of militarism what we are asking is what is the cost of inclusion for transport people so what we're really saying is the idea of inclusion is a lovely one but what are the politics of inclusion what is the price of inclusion the transgender people pay and the other issue that we raised was that the the agitation for inclusion of transgender people in the military was not something that c

abdulhakim amir is on a grim mission his looking for the remains of his son hamad who was on a boss targeted in a sodium strike in all from yemen he climbs onto the wreckage of the bus in the rubble of the destroyed market buildings desperately he such as for any signs and then he breaks down the children watertown him from a summer camp went out to talk happened well i guess i just found some of what the child was wearing i didn't find any of his remains on his finger. no his skull nothing i looked through the remains in the hospital and i didn't see anything. video from both iran television shows the children boarding the boston up morning they all seem happy excited. to save the children says yemen is the wost place in the world to be a child it's not hard to see why when you watch these pictures taken moments of the the airstrike bodyparts us through not around injured children some with limbs missing lie in. it was the was children since humans put escalated in two thousand and fifteen according to unicef. in a cemetery in some other previous twenty nine child sized graves have been dug

katter's government has pledged five million dollars in assistance for carolyn's flood victims the amir shaikh tamim been hammered announce the aid package saying he had knowledge the special bond with india and the contribution the people of carroll have made to cata the state charity has also launched a campaign to raise funds israel has announced it's closing one of the key crossings into an already severely deprived girls a strip defense minister avigdor lieberman said the arabs crossing would be shut down in response to recent violence along the border fence on friday's reilley forces killed another two palestinians and wounded sixty others during the weekly march of return protests talks aimed at easing tension between hamas and israel continues in cairo. south koreans who has been long separated from their relatives are preparing to travel into north korea for a rare reunion they've been getting ready at an orientation session before being allowed to cross the border on monday now this will be the first event of its kind since october twenty fifteen and only the twentieth time si

hundred has been following developments from neighboring djibouti and has this report abdul hakim amir is on a grim mission his looking for the remains of his son who was on a boss targeted in a sodium strike in north of the yemen he climbs on to the wreckage of the bus in the rubble of the destroyed market buildings desperately he such as for any signs and then he breaks down the children water tunning from a summer camp went out to talk happened. i just found some of what the child was wearing i didn't find any of his remains no his finger. no his skull nothing i looked through the remains in the hospital and i didn't see anything. video from both iran television shows the children boarding the bus stop on their own soon hopped into exile to. the charity save the children says yemen is the wost place in the world to be a child it's not hard to see why when you watch these pictures taken moments of the the airstrike body parts are strewn around injured children some with limbs missing . it was the was children since humans put as collated in two thousand and fifteen according to unice

i also suspect that the amir was channeling between washington and the turkish government.ay the roles of talking to people that the united states can't. so i think the countries are useful. there is a major air base which the united states runs military operations throughout the region. it seems unlikely that the president will start strong rming qatar. paul: thank you, steven. get a round up of the stories you need to know in today's edition of "day break." and also available on the app. and customize your settings and get news on the issues you care about. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: latest there. on the passing of aretha franklin, queen of soul. make sure that you follow tict omp c. ramy: latest and the world's wealthiest family is $11 billion richer today. that is wal-mart. the company reporting its strongest sales, shares surging d boosting their shares to $163 billion. wal-mart grocery sales rows the most on fresh food products and higher online orders. retailers have been under threat rom amazon and others. aul: j.d. saying that the july sales have ticked up. and say

ballistic missiles and fatima cells also known as or the divine conquest were unveiled by defense minister amir had tommy he said it was capable of hitting both ground and see targets around the center of conducting more than twenty missile tests since twenty fifteen former white house staff and t.v. celebrity money go newman has released a recording of what she says is a private conversation with u.s. president donald trump brief recording is said to reveal a discussion between the pair about her being fired from her position as white house aide with trump saying he didn't know trump has lashed out at the leak while critics say it shows the white house is in disarray can be how could has more from the white house. well certainly a. man ago newman is selling a book so this is certainly been a reaction to some of the revelations from her book that she's using to promote the sales that will go out on tuesday among them that she has secret recordings of her being fired by the chief of staff john kelly and also the president's reaction to the news that she was being fired in the second recording th

and castro has page five million dollars in assistance for carolers flood victims the amir shaikh tamim being hammered out fannie announced the aid package saying it knowledge the special bond with india and the contribution the people of carroll have made to cata the state charity is also making a donation and as well as a campaign to raise five million dollars for victims. south koreans long separated from relatives are preparing to travel to the north for rare reunion and they've been getting ready as an orientation session before being allowed to cross the border on monday it will be the first event of its kind since a table twenty fifteen and only the twenty years since the year two thousand many korean families have been divided since the war in the one nine hundred fifty s. which split the peninsula. emergency workers illicitly in trying to secure what's left of the bridge in genoa which collapsed some cheese stay far fired says took this video of the efforts to stabilize a section a section of the bridge the death toll is officially at forty one and the rescuers believe that the

round up too many fighters there is a single movement the afghan taliban movement they recognize one amir. so everything that which is done in the movement is done in his name and so there is a there is a central authority that's how last ied it was possible with one ceasefire announcement to get fighting to stop pretty much across the country however when it comes to the organizing of that fighting it is are conducted by hundreds of different groups of operating under the taliban on brother sometimes it's groups are sort of like in competition so i suspect that whoever was firing off the rockets today was well aware that he'd be you know storing up a little bit of credit at headquarters or whoever is encouraging them to do this turkey has lodged an official complaint with the world trade organization about the u.s. tariffs donald trump double the tax on steel and many of the some of them to turkey refused to release the american pastor the turkish government retaliated by imposing levies of its own with president hu and saying his country was under attack it could only soon excelled in a

when you start looking at how putin,as behaved with , with the amir going to moscow to visit putin and so on, or even the crown prince of abu dhabi, mohammed bin ziad, you see all these leaders going to putin to pay some kind of homage to him. putin is seen by these arab leaders as the referee for the future of the region. see, forespect, they them, pugin represents a certain amount of power. that, when it comes to weapons systems and sales, on the sales side and also in other financial areas of interplay, that surround the qatar crisis, it's how much is -- how much of optics or is it real money moving back and forth. we see all kinds of agreements being signed in the wake of the qatar crisis. deals that are going back-and-forth between russia and these countries. use are him allies and mo -- they are mois and mous. we need to look at the metrics of this money and what is changing hands and what is in the public realm for purchases of weapons systems and so on. versus those that fall may be in a gray zone. a gray zone that does not pick up those transactions that can occur from the sub

at the same time investors are looking for ways to cash in on healthcare joining us now is amir rubinew investment of 3$350 billion from the carlyle group i'm trying to figure out, amir, how what we're talking about -- we're talking about primary care so you will hire physicians and then once you have the -- you're in nine states now you'll probably -- that 350 million will be used to double your presence. you are talking about primary care doctors just for people that work for companies or just across the board >> great questions first, thank you for having me pleasure to be here. yeah at one medical we are a modernized national primary care organizati organization delivering care in inviting offices and through digital virtual care, all of which are convenient to where people work, shop, live and click. people sign up as members either direct to consumer, consumer sign up but increasingly we have over 1,000 companies thatoffer this one medical benefit to employees. >> very interesting. okay it's never pleasant for some reason there's waiting rooms. it's always -- you never get in wh

when you start looking at how qatar has behaved with putin, for example, with the amir going to moscow to meet with putin and so on versus the visits the king of saudi arabia, mohamed bin salman or even the crown prince, you see all these leaders going to putin to pay some kind homage to him because putin is seen by these arab leaders as the referee for the future of the region. in this respect we see for them putin represents a certain amount of offset, if you will, that he has this power. having said that, when it comes to weapons systems and sales, but on the sell side and also and other financial areas of interplay, that's around the qatar crisis is how much of this money that we are hearing about is just optics, or is it real money moving back and forth? we see all kinds of agreements inside in the wake of the qatar crisis when it erupted last year of deals that are going back and forth between russia and these countries. they are m.o.a.s and m.o.u.s. but with really no money switching hands. so we need to look at the metrics of this money and really what's changing hands and what

joining us now is maria three a kumar and amir standen.lary clinton's policy director during the 2008 presidential campaign. there still isn't somebody in charge of this. the court is ordering them to get somebody in charge of the reuniting. >> yes. i mean, we have been going through this saga for months and more importantly, these children have been going through this pain and misery at the hand of the trump administration for months. and every night that these children do not know where their parents are is an unacceptable atrocity. and the reality is ivanka trump said yesterday, the family separation policy was a true low point for her. she is a senior adviser to the president of the united states. she works in the white house. i suggest, if this is a low point for her and she actually cares about this, she figures out along with the white house chief of staff and everybody in the white house how to address this problem. i mean, the reality that the government did not track the parents along with their children and have no simple way of

steve schmidt, amir tannen, jason johnson.tching many parts of this interview with steve bannon, most recently his defense on charlottesville. >> i think his statements are reprehensib reprehensible. one person died in charlottesville, heather heyer. the president never really talked about her, never discussed her. steve bannon still trying to equate antefa with the people who came in, announced the whole thing, announced over and over statements like "jews will not replace us," racist, virulently anti-semitic advice. still steve bannon, advisor to the president, probably fueled his racist remarks at the time, i believe it is racist to equate these groups. has the ear of the president. i will also make a side note which is, on the mueller investigation, donald trump -- sorry, steve bannon said at the time that there's no way donald trump didn't tell -- donald trump jr. didn't tell donald trump, his dad, about that meeting. now when he's trying to raise money from millions of people to support donald trump, he's basically sayin

when i learned the amir a chicken time no no you have to be a dumbass marginals doug already do all of them the ones convert you should give them are the real them. a sissy like implement a staple stamp cut so we some of the stomach when a gun ban them is just than the beach road to them and mark. you know down the parliament the stick there is you took the ashley young initiative just the other. for the nasa top one back that was the rule that you my dear it's cut costs. the progression book or one thousand that the procedure costs two thousand two hundred dollars. and hundreds who might lunch there are probably to do a lot of fulfill our number by the to do a lot one hundred hours solid wall the bridge in the r.v. i don't know much. information now rick rubin must know again or talk to mark five years of our posit. that. turkey has a relatively young population but with improving health care it's set to see more elderly patients with increasingly complex medical needs. this for sure. professor you excel is meeting a new patient with advanced lung cancer. seventy seven year old alli a

when i learned the amir a chicken time no no you're not to beardstown as much as doug already do all of them the ones converted should the margin of. a sissy like implement a staple stamp cut so we some of the stomach. when i dun dun them is just the in the beetroot equivalent look. down the parliament at least acknowledge you took a youngster on initiative duty just the other. rather than a subtle comeback that was the rule that you might it's cut costs. the progression book or one thousand that the procedure costs two thousand two hundred dollars. one hundred strong mind and lunch there are probably to do a lot of fulfill our number probably to do a lot of the hundred hours on the ball the bridge in the r.v. i don't know much. information no worker who must know again or talk to mark five years of out of the. turkey has a relatively young population but with improving health care it's set to see more elderly patients with increasingly complex medical needs. closure on the scoresheet to professor york so is meeting a new patient with advanced lung cancer the. seventy seven year old

. >> reporter: in january 2008 whil taking his daughter to school, al qaeda killed amir. >> when he lost his life, that really took a toll on myself and my family as well. >> reporter: ali and his family turned to the soldiers wit him his dad worked. >> he saw something in me and really took the of saying, hey, this is sub-who is worthy of coming to the united states and worthy to wear the uniform. orter: which brings us back to ali's career path, that young boy in all with the military, so much so that he joined theirginiarmy national guard right out of high school. >> a skinny iraqi kid at 16 can come here and can join the military and become an orerican. >> rr: no longer a curious child but a fellow ameri n soldier. in fairfax, davidculver, news 4. >> impressi young man. >> amelia, when are we going to get some 'mrelief? >> tired of talking about all of this. >> you're speechless. >> exactly. >> we're going to get some relief over theeekend and most of next week is looking mainly dry or at least i should say not as wet as it was these last two weeks,ight? >> right. >> i'm trying here.

. >> president trump calls him a failed socialist amir. andrew gillam shocked florida voters by winning the democratic gubernatorial primary last nigh night. setting up a confrontation with the president's hand picked favorite, ron desantis. that is the big story coming out of the tuesday primaries. this says arizonans pay their respect. tells us about the rates, set up to replace retiring g.o.p. senator jeff flake. first up, correspondent phil keating in orlando tonight with now what is being described as a proxy race for 2,020, in 2018. >> good evening, it's been 20 years since a florida democrat won a governor's race. with the swing to the left, they feel this could finally be there year. after last night, the biggest battleground state in the nation now has a proxy donald trump versus bernie sanders showdown for governor this november. >> we have shown the rest of the country that we can be the david in the situation where there is a goliath. >> in a shocking come-from-behind victory, a progressive democrat andrew gillam comes the far

when i learned the amir a chicken time no no you're not to be a dumbass marginals doug already do all of them the ones converted should the margin of. a sissy like implement a staple stamp cut so we some of the stomach. when i dun dun them is just the in the beetroot equivalent. you know down the parliament sticklers you took the ashley young initiative that in just the uk. for the nasa top one back there was the rule that you mind it's cut costs. the progression book or engine that the procedure costs two thousand two hundred dollars. one hundred one month and lunch there are probably to do a lot of fulfill our number by the to do a lot of the hundred hour follicle all the bridge in the r.v. i don't know much. on information now rick rubin must know again or talk much five years of out of the. turkey has a relatively young population but with improving health care it's set to see more elderly patients with increasingly complex medical needs. this for sure. professor you excel is meeting a new patient with advanced lung cancer the. seventy seven year old alli a son in listen i retired