german television agency tonight as he's generally not known for interacting with the press so fantine asli what do you make of that and what do you expect to hear but i was also surprised to hear that she says she went into this week a program that very much sets the record for the coming week and this here in germany is pretty much as close as you get. to to addressing the haitian on an issue so it's very spontaneous to be very interesting to hear what she has to say in response i would expect her to say anything drastic simply is not her style and keep the the rhetoric here between the g. seven also we say the g. six plus one is definitely heating up and it's far beyond any kind of financial exchange here now party leaders across the political spectrum in germany have been responding to that the g seven and here's what opposition leader alexander golland of the far right after he had to say. i think trump is far more rational than the german media have long assumed. he has a different agenda for america first and he's making that happen with the resources he has he's been getting laughed

attempts secondly qatar also argues that it's possible for these different stages to happen similar taney asli allowing therefore this case to be heard here at the i.c.j. the u.a.e. disputes that claiming that protocol hasn't been properly followed essentially accuses the u.a.e. of discrimination against its people of preventing qataris with the expulsion of them from the country from accessing assets property education health care and judicial services a little later on in the day the u.a.e. will have a chance to speak after which the court here will decide exactly what to do next. minister of democratic republic of congo says he's government is just weeks away from to caring the country free the latest outbreak killed twenty nine people the government says vaccines given to more than three thousand vulnerable people were very effective and it barely epidemic in twenty fourteen killed nearly eleven and a half thousand people across west africa. if you know piers economy grew at a faster rate than any other african country in the past ten years but foreign investors and local businesses compla

tory asli anti-union newspaper the chicago tribune has been forced to recognize a union to represent its journalists and april tribune workers voted by eighty five to fifteen margin for collective bargaining with their employer joining with the writers guild of america east. as their representative a month later tribune management reluctantly accepted the democratic result and recognize the w g a as the workers representative the tribune's defer to workplace democracy follows a recent labor organizing victory at the los angeles times which has a record of hostility to labor rights similar to the tribune's the w g a represents about five thousand workers but over twelve hundred of those one hundred of those have been added in just the past three years workers that digital media outlets including garc are huffington post and vice have also won recognition of their rights to organize and bargain collectively. and yesterday as we reported the u.s. supreme court ruled in support of a colorado bakers decision not to bake a cake for a same sex couples marriage what might the ruling mean for

correspondent paul asli is denied entry into ukraine where she was set to attend a conference on media freedom. you're watching r.t. international live from moscow with mina david tudor welcome to the program coming up later i'll be bringing you all the latest news but first let's cross to our special studio in central moscow the latest on a pivotal day thirteen at the fee for world cup which is make or break for lionel messi is argentina. we are back because our special coverage of the twenty eighteen people world cup continues from here in the heart i'm making love then you'll be in the highlights from the final game we see and the build up to group d. from all fantastic rooftops you do here right in the heart of moscow indeed and what you we have from here really go over i hear that and we still strike in the polities i have to say i haven't got any qualms are still south american fans. straining found some of the corner near the bolshoi theatre there just outside of your view unfortunately but certainly the last thing on their spirits will celebrate it on top of it for you we can f

became aware of some illegal activity by a number of supermarkets in europe than they simple taney asli raised prices for some products and it looked like a kind of sabotage so i reacted by saying we were ready to take action to restore justice in this area that's what it was about in the end these supermarkets had to pay quite a high fine because their actions were illegal. it looks like you have no fear of your political opponents returning and claiming positions of strength in the country in parliament perhaps it looks like you believe that the kind of political environment the armenian now has will not let it happen not now not ever. you see i don't think that we need to speak in the terms of fearing anything i'm not the kind of prime minister who will have a fear losing his post i never will i will never be afraid to lose this post and i never consider fear a factor in my political activity i simply do what i think i must and what i'm sure i must do in order to serve my country and my people and i have no fear whatsoever following this path or you've always been with people among p

through a porthole on the asli i wrote a letter describing the project and sen all the filmmakers preparation took two years and the match itself was so exciting that i was almost beside myself and i was taking place. i knew that by the forty teams all over the world were filming for me. i was incredibly nervous because i know well i had no idea what was going to have with. both teams had really truly outstanding differences and that's why the match drag on like a day this is the windlass you know there were one or two really close calls when someone almost scored a goal as it's almost but i know that. wasn't us today i'd. like to state my as i was there were some stretches where i almost lost faith in the project i thought my god this is going to be boring just do something someone please just shoot a goal and become world champion of a. was to have the whole little india and then they went into overtime and nothing happened i just ran back and forth and tried this and tried that and nothing worked so i went to penalties. the restaurants. had a minor injury and he probably should never have

keep their seats and so often times they want to test how their constituents feel about a matter of asli this is a matter that is bothered a lot of people republicans and democrats because it seems to be so he inhumane and it's caused the first lady malani attempt to speak out about its cost because former first lady laura bush to speak out to write an op ed piece strongly condemning the policy and obviously there are democrats republicans that think that this is terrible policy the president on the other hand this said that it's up to democrats to fix it to work with republicans to fix it and he's using it somewhat as leverage to try to get him put in place the immigration policies that he'd like to see along with the building of that wall between mexico and the united states senator lindsey graham from south carolina says that this is a problem that can be fixed by the president by executive order by the president's plan alone. what the president and the white house staff choose to say that is a matter for congress to solve and especially for democrats to hang and i can see that david

don't communicate with migrants because we don't see them at all in the area so i guess lee's autonomy asli this is now the thirty fourth time in three years that my quince have been moved in paris but the problem seems to be cyclic it's never ending i. thought. was oh. oh. oh oh oh authorities are due to continue to clear out of camps that emerged along paris. is canals in the next few days yet with the capital already overflowing and an estimated five hundred fifty extra my quince arriving every week this seems to be little that the authorities can do to keep a lid on the problem charlotte even ski r.t. paris. football fever is spreading with just two weeks to go until the biggest event in the game and tears a patient is proving hard to contain for the world cup in russia it's even gone into orbit. yes not all work out there is it all right hungary's foreign minister sits down next with sophie shevardnadze with the future of the e.u. among the hot topics being discussed that starts in just a moment. fifty years ago breaking with into a concert going on as a sleeping pill and does this all

communicate with migrants because we don't see them at all in the area so i guess lily's autonomy asli this is now the thirty fourth time in three years that my quince have been moved in paris but the problem seems to be cyclic it's never ending. oh. oh. oh oh oh oh authorities it do you to continue to clear out of the camps that emerged along paris. canals in the next few days yet with the capital already overflowing and didn't estimated five hundred fifty extra my quince arriving every week this seems to be little if can do to keep a lid on the problem even ski party paris. the un has raised the alarm over deadly violence in the libyan coastal city of derna in the past week at least five civilians have been killed two of them children the eastern city has been surrounded since july by the libyan national army which opposes the internationally recognized government the blockade has caused severe food and medicine shortages for more than one hundred thousand people the head of the u.n. humanitarian office in libya spoke to r.t. instability is high in various places and there's always a

communicate with migrants because we don't see them at all in the area so i guess please autonomy asli this is now the thirty fourth time in three years that my quince have been moved in paris but the problem seems to be cyclic it's never ending i. thought. was. oh authorities are due to continue to clear out of camps that emerged along paresis . canals in the next few days yet with the capital already overflowing and an estimated five hundred fifty extra migrants arriving every week this seems to be little that the authorities can do to keep a lid on the problem charlotte even ski r.t. paris. he used trade commissioner says transatlantic cooperation will be weakened by donald trump's decision to slap tariffs on steel and the other many of import the e.u. as well as canada mexico vowed to retaliate. totally unacceptable that it can't push you look at measures when it comes to. create. this or a bullet through road or through going through the fundamental reversion of your reward it will get over the course we'll look at the reaction that we've got from europe what could this mean for t

we don't communicate with migrants because we don't see them at all in the area so i guess autonomy asli this is now the thirty fourth time in three years that my comments have been lived in paris but the problem seems to be cyclic it's never ending. oh oh. oh oh oh oh authorities are due to continue to clear out of camps that emerged along paris. it's canals in the next few days yet with the capital already overflowing and an estimated five hundred and fifty extra my quince arriving every week this seems to be little that is sorties can do to keep a lid on the problem even ski r.t. paris. just twelve days to go before the football world cup kicks off in russia and moscow has been setting the stage for the tournament these images were projected onto an exhibition hall near the kremlin on friday evening as part of the city's circle of light festival with the sporting events so close and to suppression is proving hard to contain even beyond the earth's atmosphere. i wonder if they'll be able to get tickets to the matches anyway you're watching are to international will be back atop the hou

don't communicate with migrants because we don't see them at all in the area so i guess lee's autonomy asli this is now the thirty fourth time in three years that my quince have been moved in paris but the problem seems to be cyclic it's never ending i. thought. was. oh authorities it do you to continue to clear out of camps that emerged along paris . these canals in the next few days yet with the capital already overflowing and an estimated five hundred fifty extra my quince arriving every week this seems to be little if. to keep a lid on the problem even ski r.t. pass. finally this news hour is just two weeks contouring until the football's biggest spectacle gets on the way this friday the twenty eight thousand feet for world cup was events devoted to it by the circle of light festival right in the center of the russian capital had these are live pictures right now from the light show it said to capture the essence of the tournaments because what's being sure are at football pitches famous through years of times gone by symbols of russia be images are being projected onto the bolshoi ball

ok thanks paula for the update that was artie's poor asli in tel aviv for us thank you. venezuela's president has called for a political dialogue with the opposition amid a growing economic crisis in the country nicolas maduro also accused washington of interference that was after the u.s. urged other regional players to denounce the election of venezuela as a legitimate american is also calling on countries to isolate venezuela. the venezuelan people deserve better than what the regime of nicolas maduro offers them a cohen fellow member state to apply additional pressure on the madeira regime and some in washington also believe that involvement in venezuela's sorry internal affairs should go much deeper to you is it now explains could it be that some hawks in washington are having second thoughts on how great their tactic of orchestrating regime change is i've got a couple of quotes from a us magazine for you of course no one wants to see a regression in which military coups to the norm certainly expecting a faction of the military to depose the current regime and resto

detection and interception capabilities its radar is able to spot aircraft and missiles similar taney aslito a range of six hundred kilometers it can then shoot down the incoming threats from four hundred kilometers away and while it's never been tested in combat its makers say the s four hundred can even target low flying cruise missiles and stealth aircraft which most other defense systems cannot go about it takes a look at what cattles done in the past year to combat the blockade. it has not been an easy year for qatar but for now protests from all over the world fill up store shelves cranes other most visible sign of the huge push to build mega projects in time for football's world cup in twenty twenty two but a year ago on the fifth of june during the fasting month of ramadan qatar is work up to and president of crisis saudi arabia the u.a.e. behind rein and egypt cut off diplomatic ties with qatar and imposed a land sea and embargo the blockade in countries accuse the qatari government of sponsoring terrorism accusations doha strongly deny it attempts by the emir of kuwait and region

communicate with migrants because we don't see them at all in the area so i guess to leave autonomy asli this is now the thirty fourth time in three years that my quince have been moved in paris but the problem seems to be cyclic it's never ending i. thought. was. oh authorities are due to continue to clear out of camps that emerged along paris. these canals in the next few days yet with the capital already overflowing and an estimated five hundred fifty extra migrants arriving every week this seems to be little that the authorities can do to keep a lid on the problem jollity even ski r.t. paris. football fever is spreading and with just two weeks to go until the biggest event in the game and as a patients proving hard to contain for the world cup here in russia to even go into orbit. i want to kick about fogel football for good friday call stan collymore say in a few hours that's it for me for now though i'll be back in just over half an hour for your next world cup like see the. four men are sitting in a car when the phipps gets shot in the head. all four different versions of what hap

protest or a protest on the garza border it happened earlier on friday with more details his poor asli. the is particularly disturbing photographs emerged after a twenty three year old palestinian protester by the name of blood was hit in the face by a tear gas canister yesterday while protesting along the israel gaza border the photographs show the moment when the canisters still lodged in his cheek and you can actually see the tear gas coming out of the canister and at the same time coming out of his mouth he is currently on life support that canister had to be surgically removed and. is a regular attendees at the weekly protests that have been happening for more than two months along the israel gaza border under the banner of the great march of return. and in these more than two months of protests we've seen at least one hundred twenty five protesters killed and some thirteen thousand injured most of those injuries are due to tear gas inhalation at the same time just yesterday we saw another four people killed and three hundred eighty six injured as thousands of palestinian proteste

communicate with migrants because we don't see them at all in the area so i guess to leave autonomy asli this is now the thirty fourth time in three years that my quince have been moved in paris but the problem seems to be cyclic it's never ending. oh. oh oh oh oh authorities are due to continue to clear out of camps that emerged along paris. these canals in the next few days yet with the capital already overflowing and an estimated five hundred fifty extra my quince arriving every week it seems to be little if. to keep a lid on the problem even ski r.t. paris. football fever spread in just two weeks to go now to the biggest event of the game anticipation proving how to contain them for the world cup and russia is even going to war bit. so we show you that thanks for watching r.t. this friday morning here in moscow spy aside the great mobile app me from download it already tell you i'm kevin i would say thanks for watching this bullet and i'm back with more in just under thirty minutes time now very good morning to. fifty years ago breaking with in concert as a sleeping pill does this. d

what are the steps and how would we know if north korea has in fact a nuclear rise their new tory asli of described as a hermit kingdom would they even let inspectors in the world i think they would let their specters and they have done so on the possible as we have in the past frozen the program and undertaken steps a very great on what every observer has to be clear about that this cannot take place overnight that needs to have a roadmap for steps being taken all the technical steps are being taken and the real hard cases the nuclear weapons will probably come at the end first of all and we have seen that and the case of iran the need to be basic knowledge of what kind of technology there is how to decommission that and of course there needs to be very few occasions for that but before that happens of course. north korea needs some kind of security guarantees and that's a big issue what we're waiting for how will they structure these security guarantees millipede some kind of peace regime where the u.n. comes and really be the basic treaty that puts this and that was taking going on

keep their seats and so often times they want to test how their constituents feel about a matter of asli this is a matter that is bothered a lot of people republicans and democrats because it seems to be so he inhumane and it's caused the first lady malani a trump to speak out about its cost because former first lady laura bush to speak out to write an op ed piece strongly condemning the policy and obviously there are democrats republicans that think that this is terrible policy the president on the other hand this said that it's up to democrats to fix it to work with republicans to fix it and he's using it somewhat as leverage to try to get him put in place the immigration policies that he'd like to see along with the building of that wall between mexico and the united states senator lindsey graham from south carolina says that this is a problem that can be fixed by the president by executive order by the president's plan alone. but the president and the white house staff choose to say that it's a matter for congress to solve and especially for democrats to hang and i can see that david

became aware of some illegal activity by a number of supermarkets in europe than they simple taney asli raised prices for some products and it looked like a kind of sabotage and so i reacted by saying we were ready to take action to restore justice in this area that's what it was about in the end these supermarkets had to pay quite a high fine because their actions were illegal. it looks like you have no fear of your political opponents returning in claiming positions of strength in the country in parliament perhaps it looks like you believe that the kind of political environment that armenia now has will not let it happen not now not ever. you see i don't think that we need to speak in the terms of fearing anything i'm not the kind of prime minister who will have a fear losing his post i never will i will never be afraid to lose this post and i never consider fear a factor in my political activity i simply do what i think i must and what i'm sure i must do in order to serve my country and my people and i have no fear whatsoever following this part. why you always been with people among

people right it was discussed it was discussed relatively briefly compared to de nuclearization wabi asli that's where we started and where we ended but they will be doing things and i think he wants to do things i think he wants to you'd be very surprised very smart very good negotiator. wants to do the right thing you know he brought up the fact that in the past they took dialogue far they never went they never were like we are there's never been anything like what's taken place now but they went down the line billions of dollars was get were given and you know the following day the nuclear program continued but this is a much different time and this is a much different president in all fairness is very important to me this was one of the perhaps one of the reasons that i want i campaigned on this issue as you know very well john ok. whoever those people are i can't i cannot see you with all the lights but you don't look like either of the two yeah go ahead sure. thank you mr president first of all thank you very much appreciated. such well the issue. peace treaty and we will to piniell

president silas rem as a decline is worse than that of any quarter under the recently departed and tory asli corrupt president jacob zuma the pain had a number of major sectors including construction which fell two percent and manufacturing with fell six point four percent the critical south africa mining sector fell by close to ten percent at the same time the south african reserve bank predicts growth of one point seven percent for twenty eight thousand and twenty nineteen and two percent for twenty twenty south africa's economy has not grown by more sense to than two percent since two thousand and thirteen. and this week coin base one of the biggest crypto currency exchanges of the united states finally made some big moves into one of the largest crypto markets on the planet japan coin base which is just as based just across the pacific rim in san francisco is currently in more than thirty countries around the globe and the move to japanese market signals huge news for the crypto community the move isn't coming without controversy however japanese officials are still wary about krypto inv

response though we did get a response from the british foreign office commenting on the case of paul asli who were who has a british passport they said it wasn't something they could help with they suggested speaking to the u.k. embassy in ukraine. r.t. it's also requested multiple press freedom organizations to comment on the situation with paulus lear most of them have not yet responded but here's what some of them told us the international federation of journalists said actions completely contradict democracy while human rights watch said any dissatisfaction with the work of journalist does not justify barring them from doing it. and of course the incident was mentioned at the media freedom conference the pilot was heading to however the panel changed the subject when it was mentioned. don't you think that ukraine should step away from the policy that would condemn and russia unthinkable to the speaker for condemning the decision of the ukrainian authorities not to allow russian journalist of guinea permaculture and r.t. correspondent paula slayer to come to green so by preventing them

attempts secondly qatar also argues that it's possible for these different stages to happen similar taney asli allowing therefore this case to be heard here at the i.c.j. the u.a.e. disputes that claiming that protocol hasn't been properly followed essentially accuses the u.a.e. of discrimination against its people of preventing qataris with the expulsion of them from the country from accessing assets property education health care and judicial services a little later on in the day the u.a.e. will have a chance to speak of to which the court here will decide exactly what to do next terry cadman is an international human rights lawyer he joins us now from london thank you very much for your time so mr president for this type of case if you. have to repeat the question are you sure i said is there a precedent for this type of case. well there are obviously the international court of justice has a as a long history of dealing with state state disputes this this case is particularly unique in in in the circumstances that surrounds the allegations that are being made by the state of qatar. as as qu

life these are criminals these are people who you know who will be used to the conditions of the tory asli appalling federal prisons in the united states who may potentially be with those convicted of terrible crimes so that's got people very very wide not it's not as if they're however that immigration facilities in the u.s. a terribly good either that have been plenty of lawsuits particular against the obama administration actually for the kind of conditions that we have an immigration authorities detention facilities but the surge of detainees comes from the trumpet ministrations policy of arresting and prosecuting everyone who attempts to cross the border without the relevant papers and this is been going on while the policy began and in the beginning of may this is what led them to that the headlines we've had recently about the separation of children from their parents some six hundred children separated since may from their from their parents some as young as some of them was twelve months old the u.n. human rights chief has already said that that's against international law it's ag

attempts secondly qatar also argues that it's possible for these different stages to happen similar taney asliallowing therefore this case to be heard here at the i.c.j. the u.a.e. disputes that claiming that protocol hasn't been properly followed essentially accuses the u.a.e. of discrimination against its people of preventing qataris with the expulsion of them from the country from accessing assets property education health care and judicial services a little later on in the day the u.a.e. will have a chance to speak after which the court here will decide exactly what to do next. it's exactly four years since i still declared the establishment of the so-called islamic caliphate in iraq and syria after capturing mosul the battle to retake iraq's second city in two thousand and sixteen caused widespread destruction and left thousands of people dead jim takes a look at life in mosul today. morsel may be clear of eisel. but reminders of the group's reign are everywhere. not just of the group's atrocities but also the brutal fighting it took to topple them. here streets are still him t. and build

attempts secondly qatar also argues that it's possible for these different stages to happen similar taney asli allowing therefore this case to be heard here at the i.c.j. the u.a.e. disputes that claiming that protocol hasn't been properly followed essentially accuses the u.a.e. of discrimination against its people of preventing qataris with the expulsion of them from the country from accessing assets property education health care and judicial services a little later on in the day the u.a.e. will have a chance to speak of to which the court here will decide exactly what to do next. several molly and soldiers have been killed after a suicide bomber blew up his vehicle at e.g. five hell military base the attack which was carried out by unknown fighters happened in the town of safari which is seven hundred kilometers east of the capital bamako the base is host to a task force of soldiers from mali. chad and mark tanian created to defeat violence across west africa. the lagos state government says it will introduce new safety measures following an oil tanker fire in the nigerian city at least nin

people right it was discussed it was discussed relatively briefly compared to de nuclearization wabi asli that's where we started and where we ended but they will be doing things and i think he wants to do things i think he wants to you'd be very surprised a very smart very good negotiator wants to do the right thing you know he brought up the fact that in the past they took dialogue far they never went they never were like we are there's never been anything like what's taken place now but they went down the line billions of dollars was get were given and you know the following day the nuclear program continued but this is a much different time and this is a much different president in all fairness is very important to me this was one of the perhaps one of the reasons that i won i campaigned on this issue as you know very well john ok. whoever those people are i can't i cannot see you with all the lights but you don't look like either of the two yeah go ahead sure. thank you mr president first of all thank you very much appreciate it. how to tell the. peace treaty and we can go anything i

the law, intentional, deliberate attempt to break the law and mislead the american people as well asly to congress, and violate the law whether it diagrams to banking and business with the irans, it is breaking it and lying about it. plane we need to have mueller turn his attention to something serious. liz: did they purger themselves before congress? >> absolutely, they say something, they know it not to be true. this was not a mistake. i get that, but this is an intentional attempt to mislead congress, and lie to them, they knew congress would never approve violating saptions thatt were part of u.s. law at the time. liz: your reaction to trying to help iran access u.s. banking system. >> there was no oversight going on from senate, bob corker was a part of the iranian deal, he is as last couple of days, been hammering president trump about trade issues, i wonder, senator, you know, if you were talking about you have to do your duty as a senator and push back on president, how come you done push back on president obama on these iranian deals, including the use of german banks, and vio

he propelled the family from poverty to stardom and became known asly har critical stage parent even physical abuse of some of hichildren. a statement was released describing him as a strong man acknowledging his own imperfection. he is survived by hishildren d grandchildren and was 89. >>> a 6-year-old girl remains in critical condition. she and an mgm employee gotd shocke at a fountain at the pular casino and resort and overlooks the district. >> still trying to figur out how it happened. chris gordon join us, live at the national harbor. >> reporter: this accidented happn the outdoor observation deck that features a fountain that is lit up at night. today, we learned a second child was also hurt at the same time holding aanail that had lights embedded underneath it. somehow, that rail caused the children to be shocked. this area is now closed to the public. the accident happened near the fountain on the west side of the mgm national harbor. the investigators and mgm engineer are trying to determine how two children suffered electrical shocks just before midnight last night. david

the top film festival in the it's only recent to this level has agreed deede to do with one man dita asli the director of the festival since two thousand and one that is leaving out his success so it was named today. robin there from the disc is here to tell us more so put us out of the suspense who is it written as having flying around for a few days we sort of knew but it is finally can it is this my call oh shuttering all who's currently the director of the comedy film festival in switzerland however he will not be alone rather like the cannes film festival where we are two people at the helm of the belden namah in future shots we all will be the artistic director looking off the call to the festival and the recent baek chairwoman at the moment of german films which promotes german movies brought is to be the commercial director looking off to business this is because the festival has become so big in recent years that the jobs need to be delegated a bit anyway let's have a look back at the last seventeen years under the festival director a decent caustic. can't seem to know george clo

with more than two hundred refugees and migrants on board remains in limbo in the mediterranean after asli a little to refused a permission to dock the german vessel lifeline picked up the refugees and migrants between libya and the italian island of lampedusa on thursday new government has banned migrant rescue ships from docking at its ports and called on malta to take the boat. says it's not responsible. this is. that there are two hundred thirty four people on board of the libyan coast fortunately we don't have any pressing medical condition so the situation is stable right now on the floor babies and mothers are relatively well it appears we're politics is being carried out on the back of these refugees rescuing people in danger it is not a crime shouldn't gaited blame and returning them to libya is against it you need a refugee convention. spain's coast guard has rescued nearly eight hundred refugees migrants trying to cross the mediterranean sea from north africa they were in a fleet of around twenty five small boat sailing between the moroccan and spanish coast. so countries are in

that is perhaps overstating the situation there's still a great deal of work to go on but he over the asli thinks that china has been pushed out of the equation when it comes to north korea there are those who would see that would be a miscalculation and so what you've got to remember with donald trump is everything is situational it is in the moment there is no long term strategy there is no of a do this then that might happen it was once described to me he's not a chess player he doesn't see two or three moves in front and so for the moment he thinks everything between him and north korea is great and there will be some sort of deal but china still has an influence there and that is perhaps something that this white house has to remember all right thank you for that alan fischer live for us in washington d.c. and that is what a lot of our viewers today believe one coming here from albert who says you have no idea how resilient china can be they will fight back at all costs thank you very much for your comments keep them coming on this and other stories we're covering on the great today h

attempts secondly qatar also argues that it's possible for these different stages to happen similar taney asli allowing therefore this case to be heard here at the i.c.j. the u.a.e. disputes that claiming that protocol hasn't been properly followed essentially accuses the u.a.e. of discrimination against its people of preventing qataris with the expulsion of them from the country from accessing assets property education health care and judicial services a little later on in the day the u.a.e. will have a chance to speak off to which the court here will decide exactly what to do next a twelve hour ceasefire in syria's daraa provident has ended a temporary traces of great on after intense fighting between pro-government forces and the free syrian army a ten day military offensive in terror left at least eighty people dead on thursday now the u.n. office for human rights is warning that civilians and syria's southwestern province may be trapped has had on reports. this is the. evidence that sparked syria's uprising seventy years ago now rebel control areas of daraa are unrecognizable days of airs

attempts secondly qatar also argues that it's possible for these different stages to happen similar taney asli allowing therefore this case to be heard here at the i.c.j. the u.a.e. disputes that claiming that protocol hasn't been properly followed essentially accuses the u.a.e. of discrimination against its people of preventing tarries with the expulsion of them from the country from accessing assets property education health care and judicial services a little later on in the day the u.a.e. will have a chance to speak of to which the court here will decide exactly what to do next with us now from the hague william morris to who is a senior lecturer at the hague university it's nice to have you with us do you make of this whole thing as an exercise it is quite a dramatic thing when one hundred takes another to the i.c.j. but as an exercise to produce something what do you think. right indeed it is an exercise to produce something that the really the point of today is not to solve the whole case or to solve the entire diplomatic standoff but just to get to an emergency order to get at least so

many were relieved by president trump's new executive order, they also wondered why onrasefa oti wmif aslyen taken away. we didn't worry about the immigration problem until he made it a problem. >> it never was a problem. >> they're not sending their finest. that i can tell you. >> reporter: last night he repeated his tough rhetoric. >> they're bringing drugs, they're bringing crime. they're rapist. >> reporter: yolanda and her husband used to cross the border until it got too dangerous. >> we try to avoid mexico. >> reporter: they disagree with the separation of children and say they feel safe in el paso, but they also understand the president must make difficult decisions. >> whatever he says, that's the way it is really. >> you respect the president. >> i do respect the president. >> okay. >> reporter: you know, i've spoken with a lot of people who work directly with immigrants here in the city of el paso. ata hthe av the hope and the prediction is the tent city that is currently in place, that that could possibly be used for detention of families to keep them together instead of separa

he said i got i felt asly drunk. good as general burnside or any bolinman. here is charged saying i am a good old soldier boy but we see the stress and the physical demands of soldiering and what did it do like so many other union soldiers, they reconfigured their sense of duty. he is not acting like a bold soldier boy of purity. he was part of the rampage that was directed against the town of fredericksburg. after the he was suffering from a becky's of the blues. he missed his wife terribly. they had a . he missed her suffering from homesickness but we have often seen homesickness as an hisional longing. relationship with his wife was an intriguing one. he was he sawt in his letters. with her a partnership in war. he depended upon her words of encouragement. it is impossible to look at soldiers allies, separated from their homes and he was very disillusioned by what had happened after fredericksburg. there was an ugly night of wasvances here. there he believedood. that there was a political administration that was in heferent to their suffering. wrote this

this change would ensure those who deserve asly um -- asylum find it quickly to to begin their new livesy and there's sanctuary picies. i don't need to till more about this but instead of turning criminals over in their custody to ice to face immigration proceedings consistent with our law, these communities shelter them and release the criminals back onto our streets. they often refuse to cooperate with us as we attempt to enforce the law. to address these issues, and as congressman scallese mentioned, we're asking congress to fully authorize ice detainers and importantly to provide indemnification for jurisdiction who's willfully comply. [applause] removing criminal aliens from controlled environments such as jails protected the men and women of ice, your men and women within your facilities as well as the localmunities who otherwise are put at the percy of those -- mercy of those being released into community. i encourage you to reach tout members and ensure your voice heard. it is imp you also have the ability and authority to protect your communities and to work with federal law enf