that's ok in cross live now to defense and political commentator amir oren. it's always been a very good evening i mean we've heard the pledge from netanyahu is it possible though for israel it's actually put this into action. no not really and you know you showed the great sense in. sick where you. 2 from your previous item to this one because the evening is a net loss for the time you know if you lost both them now what he had earlier this evening was just a campaign pledge he knows he cannot annex any inch of the occupied territories for 2 reasons one and the most important one is that peace ways egypt as well as jordan is based on united nations security council resolution 242 from november of 167 for beating the acquisition of territories by force and therefore if he tries to annex even jordan valley and not only then some area we have quite the local population the jordan valley being basically bare and he will risk. the entire structure of the middle east he knows that peace a nonstarter it's just a way to focus attention on himself and by the way day

are no laughing matter a read out of a july phone call between trump and ukrainian president voight amir's alinsky shows trump wanting the ukraine. leader to investigate democratic presidential candidate joe biden u.s. house democrats are calling his action a quote unambiguous damning and shocking abuse of the office of the presidency. not for the 1st time on a difficult day in new york donald trump was forced to defend his conversation with ukraine's fellow timea selenski using a familiar line which continues but they're getting hit hard in this which aren't because when they look at the information it's a joke. impeachment that i didn't do it to take a look at that call it was perfect i didn't do it there was no quid pro quo the allegation trump pressured selenski to look into dealings by his political rival joe biden and his son hunter trumpet hoped by releasing this memo of the call the problem would go away but phrases like do us a favor appear to back up the allegation that there's no mention of military aid being dependent on an investigation from discusses corruption crimes involvi

diffuse the controversy over president trump's telephone call with his ukrainian counterpart billowed amir's alinsky instead they seem to back up claims that trump pressured zelinsky to investigate the business dealings of democratic rival joe biden's son. continues to deny the allegations and says democrats are harassing him. it was directly whatsoever and if you take a look at the democrats they went down to see the president of ukraine and their sin for all sorts of things and don't go with the republicans and stay with us and like it's a political war they shouldn't have done that it's the single greatest witch hunt in american history probably in history but in american history it's a disgraceful thing the conversation details were made public today after house democrat leader nancy pelosi announced an impeachment inquiry into the matter a move she's defended. the president of the united states. check his constitutional responsibility has asked a foreign government to help him in his political campaign that cannot stand who will be held accountable for that in the top democrat had long

sublight amir putin and hassan rouhani say they support syria's president bashar al assad and his offensive that offensive has gained momentum in recent weeks split turkish president air to one he's concerned that the fighting will cause a renewed influx of refugees into his country the turkish army has observation post to enforce a buffer zone which was agreed to last year but syrian forces continue to advance with the help of russian airstrikes. let's get more now with our correspondent yulia hawn she's standing by it is still good evening to you why is the turkish president everyone so determined to stop more refugees from coming to turkey. well 1st of all about 3 to 4000000 people are currently trapped inside it live province that's about the population of to give you an idea of the dimension here and to actual 30 say 500000 people in recent months have moved closer to the turkish border seeking safety that skew to the attacks by the syrian army and their russian of backers so prison edwin is very much afraid there could be another massive refugee inflow and he's also afraid that becaus

let me bring in amir ahmed, father of seven, bring in amir ahmed, father of seven, none bring in amirdary, you've been pretty instrumental in some of the protests outside primary schools in birmingham, are we going to see more of those protests this term? what i find quite incredible...m you could just answer the question? yes, there will be protests, and the reason being is that simon, an educationalist, he has read this book, and there is a clear ideological message for four—year—old children in this book. nine—year—olds. well, this book is designed, and mum, mummy and me, and other books, they start at four—year—olds. other books, they start at four-year-olds. mama, mummy and me isa four-year-olds. mama, mummy and me is a lesbian couple raising a child... let's talk about what people have heard today because then they know what we are talking about. it is about same—sex families and the message is the same. we have had children come home saying, we want two mums, because of the teaching. young children, four or five two mums, because of the teaching. young children, four orfive yea

arrived in the u.s. a week ago last month kuwaiti media reported the amir had recovered from unspecified health problems. thousands of schools students or forming human chains around hong kong in solidarity with anti-government protesters authorities are condemning what they call the illegal behavior of radicals and warned the crowds to stop trying the government's patience. more than 100 bush fires are burning into eastern australian states prompting warnings of a severe fire season maybe the fires are out of control and have destroyed at least 20 properties. so the headlines keep it here on al-jazeera libya i'm speak of crime that is that next. there is no such thing as a clean wall war allows every kind of atrocity. rape is a shocking but increasingly common consequence of war. collateral damage. a side effect of the fight. but there's evidence that it is now used as a military strategy. of all war crimes great is the most difficult to cover making it the perfect crime. thanks. in bosnia rwanda that there are critics republic of congo and syria women and children have usually been the

putin from russia, kim jong-un from north korea, prime minister of pakistan, netherlands and amir ofatar. it's not clear what communication, if any of those fi five, in which this took place. >> that's right. there's perhaps others that we don't know what it is and with which foreign leader it was. what this whole episode shows, one of many things it shows, is how little we know about this president's communications of foreign leaders, whether it comes in a phone call, reported in the washington post last night that this happened or whether it's in the one-on-one meetings with foreign leaders. nearly an hour-long meeting with kim jong-un and trump that we don't have the details of. they were so incensed and concerned about what may have happened with putin and trump in helsinki. the white house hasn't made it a really regular practice of reading out these calls. very often times we find out these calls happen from the other country. one of the calls you referenced, the july 31st call, i believe that was first -- we first heard about it from the russians and once we do get these reado

mayor de 18 años y registrarse en línea en la dirección que ve en pantalla >>> así es, en san josé y amircáncer podría estar más cerca de lo que pensamos, en breve le diré por qué >>> aumentan los números de tráfico humano, los inmigrantes son vulnerables, un condado en la bahía ofrece ayuda y recursos, les cuento de qué se trata >>> y durante las próximas horas espere esas temperaturas bordeando los 60 grados durante la caída de la noche, hablaremos de lo que nos espera para el fin de semana al regresar >>> además recuerde que puede seguirnos a través de las redes sociales en facebook, instagram y twitter en las direcciones que ve en pantalla, además telemundo 48.com está disponible para iphone, ipad y android, actualícela o descárguela gratis desde tu appstore (♪ música ) >>> la cura contra el cáncer podría estar más cerca gracias al descubrimiento de una vacuna que se desarrolló en las últimas dos décadas >>> se trata del tratamiento que al ser aplicado podría destruir tumores y células cancerosas. >>> esta es una vacuna para ayudar a tratarla o incluso llega el momento de curarla de u

amir: it can be lonely sometimes. super lonely. it's just i feel like i'm still there and i hear this d daily stuff. it's not ending, , it just kekes happening. it's getting worse and worse. something that i will always remember it. i will never be able to forget it. stuff that happened, my friends that they were killed in front of me. this shouldn't have happened ever. and i am sure there's gonna be a day that in the future that australia will feel sorry about what they've done. be from berlin. saudi arabia joins the united states, accusing iran of sponsoring airstrikes on saudi oil fields. >> this attack was not against kingdom of saudi aramco or saudi arabia. it was an assault on the international community. brent: saudi arabia is calling for an international response as a question remains unanswered, where did the missiles come from? also tonight, deadlock in israel after an inconclusive election. netanyahu is determined to stay in power. >> in the coming days, we will convene the cushy nations -- negotiations for a strong bren

there are differences but we also heard in that speech and indeed the amir's intervention yesterday at the climate conference. despite everything that the country has been going through there still forging ahead in the international community there's so forging ahead with efforts to ensue national efforts to help tackle things like climate change and so on. absolutely and you know cut that while it's meant for our viewers around the world just to make a number of things clear it's a very very small country it's a very able and very rich country and it's also the home of al-jazeera so 'd i mean just to you know to get things clear to to dot the i's and cross the t's as it were and so it was able yesterday to contribute yet another 100 $1000000.00 for the struggle for against climate change and so on but at the same time it is able to reach out with different view on organizations and different regional and multilateral organizations to help out in the various ways and means in orbit or in order to reach solutions whether it is to regional problems to neighboring problems as well as to g

well amir with ali is an iraqi journalist he worked on that documentary leonora how a father lost his daughter to states good to see you again i want to talk with you you met leonore for the 1st time in a camp. and in northern syria you've interviewed other supporters of the so-called islamic state i mean is it really possible to have gone to these strongholds and you have had no involvement with and i ask ron it's difficult to say that because if they do not do something physically. they made already 100 percent something morally wrong just to join and this time extend joining that terror organization killing innocent people this is a moral question i think. innocent 100 percent that is no one join is that mix that is the state but nevertheless the woman as the illinois law 15 years old john is the mixtape i think just to put it in the context she's still as i met a year ago she lived as she said so a lot of experience so bomb being and terrell and everything she's in it. in the level of 880 years old woman but she state and they love the law of 15 years a girl she's a knave like oth

president donald trump after being admitted to hospital for medical tests 90 year old amir share of the arrived in the u.s. a week ago he was due to meet president trump in washington on thursday last month the media reported the emea had recovered from what it called a medical event. 4 and a half years of war in yemen have forced millions of people to leave their homes. camp in the province of very houses more than 600 really turn lead displaced families they're becoming increasingly desperate to be reports. that. this is what passes for a classroom at the hour about camp in southern yemen it has no table no chairs and just a handful of books a 1000 school age children live in the camp but most don't turn up to class. we need to build a school we need chairs about a year and to get for students because most of the students run away they want to work because of the living conditions here. are about camp in the province of aden opened last year since then more than 3000 yemenis from the cities of data and tires have arrived they were forced to leave their homes because of fighting betwee

access the fruits of development that they can live live normal lives like other people do well the amir of qatar says that the upcoming 2022 world cup will be quote the greenest tournaments ever he made the pledge at the u.n. summit on climate change in new york. we are committed to organizing an environment friendly tournament the 1st carbon neutral tournament in the world through the use of solar powered stadiums and cooling and lighting technologies that are walter an energy efficient. at the rugby world cup the 6 nations grand slam winners wales have started with a victory against georgia it was a fast start for wales securing a bonus point by half time jonathan davies with one of their 4 tries before the break but the georgians then came out fighting child. touching down after this powerful drive but wales pulled away again a nice move down the right when solid tomas williams get on the end of a kick forward by george north and north would go on to complete the scoring with wales a 6 try 43 points to 14 the final score next up for wales is their crucial clash in pool d. against aus

technical consultant those employees then allegedly filed a report containing sensitive details about amir putin's head tout the u.s. over the arrest saying it threatens to worsen relations even for. the practical this is very bad practice it complicates our bilateral relations and i'm not joking we often see no reason for hostile actions of this kind moreover i have every reason to believe that sometimes these actions are connected with unfair competition including in the aerospace industry if there is some kind of criminal activity here but it's all law enforcement agencies that should cooperate the united states has made similar moves before arresting a foreign citizens in a 3rd country the chief financial officer of chinese tech giant weiwei was arrested in canada in december over blank for washington. even getting reaction from political analysts about the ramifications of. this is obviously. i think all major powers now realize the competition for technological superiority in the future will be so we're almost be decisive in major power competition the united states certainly adopts

monday us president donald trump admitted he talked on the phone with ukrainian president belonged amir's a lynskey and apappeared to also concede that he pushed the ukrainian leader to investigate. democratic rival in front runner j joe biden. it's a stunning admission given it's illegal in the u. s. for foreigners to influence elections. phone call with the president everybody knows it is just a democrat which i can we go to the one who's got the problem is mine if you look at what biden did lighten did what they would like to have me do the one problem i didn't do it. whahat i didd is a disgrace what a sunday it is a disgrace trump and his surrogates claim without evidence that as vice president biden used his influence to act on behalf of his son hunter biden rush through served on the board of ukrainian gas company over the weekend by didn't said trump is the one who should be investigated you should be looking at trump. trump doing this figure those out read like a drum. the abuse of power. every element of. the presidency to try to do something. to smear me. everybody looked at thi

it was due to sit down with trump in washington on thursday last month kuwaiti media reported the amir had recovered from unspecified health problems thousands of school students are forming human chains around hong kong in solidarity with anti-government protesters are condemning what they call the illegal behavior of radicals and warned the crowds to stop trying the government's patience that's after protests on sunday and in violence with police firing tear gas to disperse people some of whom blocked roads set barricades on fire and manda lies to metro station earlier large crowds rally without incident at the u.s. consulate some holding signs calling on president trying to liberate the chinese controlled territory adrian trapp brown reports on the protesters calls for international help. these protesters want global attention their target on sunday the united states. to china's leaders this will fuel their suspicions that foreign powers are behind their 3 and a half months of unrest in hong kong to protest his message is for the u.s. congress and the act they want passed it would l

president selenski these are conversations between president trump and the saudi royal family and blood amir putin of russia so while the democrats really want to focus on the ukraine and that's been made clear by nancy pelosi the leader of the house that the investigation is getting wider all the time there's also questions about the attorney general's role in this and rudolph giuliani the former mayor of new york and personal lawyer to president trump so the net is somewhat tightening and if you watch president trump over the last few days when he's talked about this he seems to paraphrase him to be fairly low energy about this because the essential thing to remember is this is an issue that is far more understandable to the american public it's an issue of quid pro quo did president trump withhold funds in return for dirt on his political rival that is the question that is now being addressed but as i said the investigation is getting wider and staff at the white house seem to be getting more nervous austrians head to the polls on sunday for an early general election and it's likely the c

house officials of trying to conceal politically sensitive information about trump's call with floods amir selenski. well our correspondents. there is on capitol hill to you've been following this for us 1st of all just give us more of a sense of this article that has 300 former officials their parents a paper on this one. that's right and these are some top former this shows they include former u.s. ambassadors officials from the department of justice the department of defense national intelligence members of that community who serve not only under president obama but also under previous republican administrations and athletes sign their names to this letter they noted that in the past they have publicly held their tongues despite ongoing concerns of president trump's dealing with national cannily of national security but that now in their words the revelations of recent days demand a response president trump appears to have leverage the authority and resources of the highest office in the land to invite additional foreign interference into our democratic process is now president trump ha

cuts as amir has met the british prime minister in london shake to me been one of the bars johnson discussed developments in the gulf. very curious for. sure personal relationship with many years ago i mean business i do and yes the relationship because there is a very strong relationship over this we don't think you know the book can also strengthen. this continent theme bob and now he joins us live from london so figuratively as well as actually is called between iran and saudi arabia how some of the gulf tensions coming up in this meeting. or sami during this brief meeting according to a statement by the him is office the 2 men discussed several emerging issues in the middle east especially the developments in the gulf that's as far as we got for firm details from qatar now boris johnson's office of put out a statement saying that apart from talking about and welcoming the strength of economic ties and those include the defense sector and the energy sector with up to 30 percent of the u.k.'s gas imports coming from qatar the downing street statement on behalf of boris johnson saying that

whistle-blower complaint including vladimir putin, kim jong-un, the prime minister of pakistan, the amirf qatar. you heard the reporter before mention all of them. how concerning is that? >> yeah, you know, when you look at that list it's clear, don, not all leaders are created equal. if the promises that were made were made to vladimir putin, then that certainly adds to the kind of long standing, you know, lack of understanding as to why the president shows so much deference to vladimir putin. i can't begin to speculate about the nature of the promises that were made, but what i can say is that i think it's very interesting that this whistle-blower decided of all the places he or she could go decided to go to the intelligence security inspector general. i spent quite a bit of time in the intelligence field and if an intelligence professional goes to the i.g., what that tells me is that that individual was of the mind that the information, the behavior on the part of the president either was related to some sort of intelligence information, promises were related to some sort of intellige

was there again on behalf of the as was top russian oligarch cheryl dimitri of a close ally of blood amir putin's the emirates he stole that meeting as a as a way of creating a back channel between putin's guy dimitry of and trumps you didn't they. i don't think so i was there to talk to the iraqis about somalia and some of the other problem areas that we did help with before was also about iran you know and it was so how did you end up with a with a russian oligarch who runs the russian direct investment fund and is seen by the admiralty as the messenger to putin they call him well i say recall the immoralities were investors in that fund and any fund manager fun any fund manager tends to travel to where their lp their investors need them to be but what we chatting about with the russian dude. i've talked about in testimony that's all i meant to say but it was just a kind of accidental meeting. yes even though georgia nader your fund raising like i've said before it lasted one beer which doesn't take me very long. so you flew halfway around the world to a secret meeting in the seychelles

the head at the international front of the committee and the amir of qatar were among those attendingront hosted the firstmedal event, it was run late at night the runners avoid the worst of the heat. we are at the marathon. citylking into doha center, it is hot, humid, sticky. we are 15 kilometers away from the end of extending. this is where the road races are taking place. about 34 at the moment. it humidity which is 7% what is was is comfortable. as soon as we started filming, i had to take my glasses off because they were steaming up in seconds. they had to make sure that athletes are comfortable, but can race in the road races. there are extra refreshment points in extra medical staff on hand if the athletes require medical help. they are in the world spotlight after the championships, then the fifa world cup in december, then 2022, when the fifa world eup's comes to qatar, so th world sing at this country can hold major sporting events under these conditions. >> ok, and andy richardson is here now and studio. what are the events to watch on saturday? >> the 100 meters. two athl

weeks including the president of ukraine, the prime minister of israel, dictator of north korea, the amir of qatar and the president of russia. >> we have learned the acting dni will testify next week not just to the house intelligence committee but the senate intel and closed session in the senate. one hand a very serious complaint. someone in his own intelligence community and on the other it's about his boss. >> thanks very much. let's get some more on how the white house is working to keep the whistle blower complaint a secret. jim, this is another major controversy that president trump is trying to brush aside. >> reporter: that's right. the president said there's nothing to see but that begs the question why is the trump administration stone walling congress over a whistle blower complaint that involves multiple actions. some involving the president. we're told the inspector general for the intelligence community expressed earlier today that he did not agree with decision by the trump administration to with hold the information from congress. it amounts to taking the whistle from th

letters were exchanged with north korean dictator kim jong-un, the dutch prime minister, the amir of qatar. we also know there were phone calls with the prime minister of israel and the new president of ukraine. so there are a number of possibilities here. jim and poppy, as you know well, we get so-called read outs from these communications from the white house. the white house can, of course, say really what they want. in the case of the call with russian president vladimir putin, the white house said the two world leaders discussed forest fires in siberia. but what we do know is there was something so disturbing in the communications between the president and a foreign leader that this member of the intelligence community who "the washington post" said was detailed to the national security council, that that person felt the need to file a whistleblower complaint. that complaint was of such urgent concern in the mind of the inspector general of the intelligence community that that person then took it directly to the congressional oversight committee. now the director of national int

a phone conversation between don't trump and ukraine's president trump is accused of asking those amir's olinsky to investigate his democratic rival joe biden well we have 2 correspondents in washington d.c. covering the story will speak to kimberly hall kits in just a few moments but 1st let's go to heidi jo castro who's on capitol hill where the healing hearing rather will be taking place and heidi in the last few minutes we have had breaking news regarding that whistleblower statement it's just been released what more have we learned. right all of this just happened in the last few minutes it's a 9 page report so we've been looking through it and what it details in broad part is this effort of rumi the new climbing president of ukraine since he was recently elected by trump and by his personal attorney rudy giuliani giuliani who was trying to jump start this effort to investigate joe biden who is potentially trump's after story his opponent in the upcoming presidential elections and this process apparently according to the whistleblowers point started even before the lewinsky the pres

vladimir putin, kim jong-un, prime minister of pakistan, the prime minister of the netherlands, and the amir of qatar. how concerning is that? >> well, we don't know yet. but the fact that the inspector general thinks it's urgent and is basically going over the director of national intelligence -- i mean the truth is the inspector general can be fired by president trump. so this is grievous. this is truly a very serious breach, whatever it is. and i would also say that i do think that we have got to rein in the president and his use of cell phones that aren't properly secured. now, whether or not this was a situation like that, i don't know. but we do know that as recently as october of last year, he was using unsecured cell phones. we also know that israelis had surveillance equipment to detect cell phones very close to the white house. so we are not secure, and the president does not help us when he is so flagrant in his use of cell phones that aren't properly encrypted and allowing people to come into mar-a-lago that shouldn't be there. he is placing us in danger. >> so, congresswoman, th

with at least two letter with kim jong un, maybe meeting with the leader of pakistan, netherlands and amir somebody says they heard something as an intel official that troubled them enough to lodge a formal complaint to the i.g. how unusual? >> boy, i'm about ready to blow a gasket. that is extremely unusual and i listened to presidential phone calls under george w. bush in 2001. can you explain to me, a, why it's the u.s. intelligence community's responsibility to listen to the president of the united states speaking to a foreign leader and, b, why did the u.s. intelligence community under the rules provided by the democrats in congress are responsible to report to the congress what the president of the united states says. last i checked, chris, when i served, we were responsible for chasing the russians, the chinese, the iranians and terrorists we're not responsible for reporting to the congress what the president says. he can say what he wants, chris. >> so you don't like that somebody snitched on the president. >> correct. the question if you have a whistleblower issue in the intellige

giuliani, a highly respected man, amir new york, -- the mayor of new york, i will ask him to call you along with the attorney general. the reaction of a civilian dealing with this. it talks about our national security. as thes about this highest responsibility among those that the dni has, and obviously mr. giuliani is playing this role. your knowledge does he have security clearance? director maguire: i do not know. i am neither aware or unaware whether or not mr. giuliani has a security clearance. rep. quigley: before this all happened where you understanding what his role was doing what you do? congressman,ire: my only knowledge of what mr. giuliani does, i will have to be on a just -- i will have to be honest, i get from the tv and news media. i am not aware of what he does. director maguire: are you aware of any communication by mr. giuliani and your office about how he should proceed with this role given the classified nation , the national security implications that are in the complaint and transcript, and the role that he is playing? director maguire: i have read the transcrip

reported to us and the issues were debated in length and the feeling was very strong about this the amir of qatar says the upcoming 2022 world cup will be quote the greenest tournaments ever he made the pledge at the u.n. summit on climate change earlier in new york as you move we are committed to organizing an environment friendly tournament the 1st carbon neutral tournament in the world through the use of solar powered stadiums and cooling and lighting technologies that are water and energy efficiently israel has blocked a gaza football team from playing a local cup final in the occupied west bank that often has tried for months to get permits but have not been able to need to abraham sent us this report from the stadium where when days mash is supposed to take place. the father mother of a club in the gaza strip might lose the opportunity to play in the agent's champions league the players were one game away from winning the palestine cup that qualifies them for the international tournament only to find most of them were banned from playing by the israeli government it banned them fro

at right now there's a quote from the northern command is really a northern command major general amir better arm saying that if one israeli soldier is so much scratched our response will be harsh harry was making the point when we were having a conversation with him he's close to the border in northern israel he was making the point that now what will decide perhaps and it's a big perhaps is a big question where this skirmish goes from here will be if there are israeli fatalities or not if there are lebanese fatalities or not zain i was making the point there before we lost that. in beirut she was saying israel is in effect bombing towns and villages or village like areas you can see it there on your screens those villages are in effect pretty much empty anyway hezbollah is saying there are israeli casualties the israeli army is not saying there are israeli casualties so let's talk to rami curry is a nonresident senior fellow at the harvard kennedy school he joins us on skype from boston. what's your take on what's going on. at one level what we're seeing is very typical of what has g

politically their policies were wrong and failed the repudiation of america and its allies is declining the amir of qatar is in london he's been meeting with britain's prime minister a statement from downing street says shaikh to mean bin hamad fanny and boris johnson agreed the war in yemen must come to an end they also discussed the recent attacks on the ram co all facilities in saudi arabia they shared concern over iran's destabilizing behavior and agreed on the importance of negotiations in the escalating regional tensions it's the stream next stay with us here on al-jazeera. one of the really special things about working for al-jazeera is that even as a camera woman i get to have so much input and contribution to a story i feel we cover this region better than anyone else would be what it is you know it's the return of the body particularly because you have a lot of people that are divided on political issues. the people believe that tell the real story so i'll just mend it used to deliver journalism we don't feel inferior to the audience across the globe. we are told to recycle cycle and d

the amir of qatar is in london he's met the british prime minister barak's johnson a statement from downing street said shaikh to mean bin hamad al fanny and mr johnson agree the war in yemen must come to an end they also discussed the recent attacks on the around all of the cities in saudi arabia the statement also mentions that they shared concerns over what's described as the romans destabilizing behavior. because before going to said we really ship personal relationship we met 3 years ago i mean business i do and yes the relationship between kirk and there is a very strong relationship forward with this meeting and. you know book areas you can also from. well now from our correspondent. well beyond trade interests which are extensive between the u.k. and qatar with qatar providing up to 30 percent of the u.k.'s gas imports the 2 men clearly did discuss events in the region a statement from the emir of qatar as office says that they discussed several emerging issues in the middle east especially the developments in the gulf to no detail from the qatari side now a statement from boris joh

it is costing us as taxpayers at the federal level as well as at the local level i just talked to amir the other day, and i was surprised again that mayors are dealing with these months and both issues on the ground every day, but he said his number one issue was the need for criminal justice reform, to end the federal marijuana prohibition because they are seeing their county jails filled up with, and so much money going towards the local prosecutors and that all that is required to fuel this broken system. we have to end the failed war on drugs, i have been speaking on bipartisanship and have introduced the only bipartisan legislation in congress that would end the federal marijuana prohibition. this would have a great impact on our criminal justice system. while also helping to deal with the opioid crisis. that we are facing. in states that have legalized some form of marijuana whether it be medicinal or recreational, we have seen the data show a direct correlation and those states with a reduction in opioid addiction as well as a reduction in opioid -related deaths. is also has an

again on behalf of the amorality as was top russian oligarch cheryl dimitri of a close ally of blood amir putin's the emirates he stole that meeting as a as a way of creating a back channel between putin's guy dimitry of and trumps you didn't they. i don't think so i was there to talk to the iraqis about somalia and some of the other problem areas that we didn't help with before was also about iran you know and it was so how did you end up with a with a russian oligarch who runs the russian direct investment fund and is seen by the admiralty as the messenger to putin they call him well i say recall the who are investors in that fund and any fund manager fun any fund manager tends to travel to where their lp their investors need them to be but what we chatting about with the russian dude. i've talked about in testimony and that's all i mean to say. but it was just a kind of accidental meeting yes even though georgia nader your fund raising like i said before it lasted one beer which doesn't take me very long. so you flew halfway around the world to a secret meeting in the seychelles to hav

reported to us and the issues were debated in length and the feeling was very strong about this the amir of qatar says the upcoming 2022 world cup will be quote the greenest tournaments ever he made the pledge at the u.n. summit on climate change earlier in new york as you move because we are committed to organizing an environment friendly tournament the 1st carbon neutral tournament in the world through the use of solar powered stadiums and cooling and lighting technologies that are water and energy efficient. israel has blocked a gaza football team from playing a local cup final in the occupied west bank the rafa has tried for months to get permits but have not been able to need to abraham sent us this report from the stadium where wednesday's mash is supposed to take place. the for the matter of a club in the gaza strip might lose the opportunity to play in the agent's champions league the players were one game away from winning the palestine cup that qualifies them for the international tournament only to find most of them were banned from playing by the israeli government it banned

counterparts in ankara for a summit on the syrian government's push on the final rebel enclave in it but amir putin has had rouhani support syrian president bashar al assad's offensive which has gained momentum in recent weeks eto and is concerned that the fighting will cause a renewed influx of refugees into turkey. british prime minister boris johnson told out of a joint news conference with his luxembourg counterpart after facing jeers from n.c. bracks it campaigners johnson had met with european commission president. in a bid to make progress on the bracks an impasse the commission says britain has still produced no viable alternative to the contentious irish border back stocks will continue this is deja vu news from berlin you can always find the latest headlines at d.f.w. dot com or follow us on it has been 6 years since he became the world's best known whistle blower blowing the lid off america's secret surveillance what edward snowden did forever changed our world including his own for 6 years he's lived in exile in russia and now as his new book goes on sale edward snowden is prepari

amir: it can be lonely sometimes. super lonely. it's just i feel like i'm still there and i hear this d daily stuff. it's not ending, , it just kekes happening. it's getting worse and worse. something that i will always remember it. i will never be able to forget it. stuff that happened, my friends that they were killed in front of me. this shouldn't have happened ever. and i am sure there's gonna be a day that in the future that australia will feel sorry about what they've done. mr ending conflict in syria does one of the world's mosost famous war crimes p prosecutors believe they'l'l ever be justice for the victims and also o on the show. is gauze on the brink ofof war . i'm at the hospital more than two hundred dead in gaza this year alone three palestinian kids killed in an israeli astruc earlier this week. rockets fired into israel from gaza. will the verge of another all out war that's how discon

please join me in welcoming amir alexander.[applause] thank you for a fascinating presentation, and one of the advantages, you worked out all of the technical bugs now so i'm told this works now. virginia argued and i was not entirely convinced of the mathematical thinking that it really is useful and helpful so i will start with a person who completely disagreed with eugenia cheng was this man here. she's a very prominent mathematician in the 19th century. and in 1842 he was invited to speak at the british society for the advancement in the industrial city of manchester and as he wrote his brother after he came back, h she stood there before all of those british men of science and told them it is the glorious science to be of no use and in particular mathematics. he said mathematics he declared his the only purpose of mathematics is the honor of the human spirit, that it really has nothing useful in it and he said that is a great thing. now, the fact is completely useless. the fact is he didn't make a lot and the people he was