in our 1787 constitution. muchate courts, it's easier because you're much closer to the ground. amenduch easier for us to our constitution. turn-around ise far quicker. i mean, it's just much more the strength of our state system. but there's nothing like the executive power or the veto. >> jack, both of your hats on. the historian hat is why is in in article i, not article ii? and kind of what's behind it? jack, also is an doesn't write essays, but does write about our present situation, college, andtoral so when you put on your hat as in 2018, diditizen it right or not in assigning the veto power that we've got to the president? i'm enough of a textualist to give you a firm your first question. why article i and not article ii. have to remember the articles were defined as such at the tag end of the convention and governor morris does it in days.st few >> we know that it is in article i. the -- i think the historical rationale i think is -- and the professor in the audience has this from a deeper background. veto.ot rid of the it was part of the traditional power that from amer

and seven bench the thing that he's expecting and he says that basically he is asking the constitutional court to compel the electoral commission to reach the end this decision is unconstitutional and the right. vote in those areas and we're talking about one point two million votes in a country where the wind picks it all in one round so he says that. they're going to be disenfranchised and. that those areas in a car you know opposition strongholds by a lot of people in this country really do not trust the legal system they say the judges are in cahoots the judge is basically saying to the tune of the government it's going to be interesting to see how this plays out to eat this if this thing is going to happen if the ruling is going to be made and how and how that is going to affect the election on sunday and we've seen plenty of protests. what's the situation today. still very tense let's start with benny where we saw this running battles between police and protesters all day yesterday the roads we're told are still dead shops are closed and one of the people who was killed one of the two pe

countries to end this while there is as the saying in germany by a very famous judge in or in our constitutional court he says sometimes democracy or you can transfer to the situation here. needs preconditions would they could net not. organized by itself so the willingness of the political leaders the willingness of the society must there you cannot impose peace and conflict regulation from from an outside perspective you can offer some ideas you can offer partnerships and that europe did and others as well hopefully the region will come down because at the end i think. if you look from the economy. uncertainty is the worst thing you can do for the economy you know me well and yes and it's not only buy it's not. only qatar it's the whole region because investors will be careful and wary of instability has sent instability so that there should be an economic interest to overcome do you think do you think the trump lead white house in particular not the u.s. as a whole i understand the nuance differences between the state department between the pentagon between the white house but the trump lead white

constitutional court is the cause of the country so they can make a decision to meet today to sit and to look at the case and is it possible for germany give a decision which is not in favor of the people because they do. the decision by the courts or minute. version of the constitutional provision such as a people find a good fit in an article seventy of the constitution and you also say i mean a lot of people or something could be a thought that they don't expect that the whole is going to be credible so why are you pulling ahead are you going to vote firstly if if i only lived through. or to go to records i need to but to submit the country. can do that i'm in the position showed the in a group i'm sure what is not right and not remembering sucks can go. to the show you all. and i hope in the end eventually there will be a decision to marry. forces to be able to box thank goodness we've done beauty thank you very much that was one of the presidential candidates waiting for that call from the constitutional court hoping that today there's going to be a ruling and that the electoral

since the south african constitutional court decriminalized cannabis for personal use and september there is great excitement that the fledgling industry could explode i'm sure there will be challenges in the legalization off kind of this let the parliament sort that issue within the next two years and i'm sure all kind of this will be legalized in the near future just like it is in canada. is an exhibitor at the first episode african kind of his expert growing industrialists manufacturers and every day enthusiastic around seven africa to perturb. it's just about time south africa has had an extra like this as you can see from the interest that we've got here the amount of people coming through this expo and the amount of the exhibitors that divest exhibitors that we have there is a huge industry here to showcase the next week you know it's not every commercial aspect of cannabis is on display here leading analysts to predict a desperately needed boost in a south african economy emerging from recession it might sound like a lot of people from colorado in europe middlings i should be comin

high constitutional court now has nine days to confirm the result. a clean up operation is underway on the italian island of sicily after an eruption off the mount triggered enough quake the tremor struck just north of injuring several people and damaging buildings a court in austria set to rule on how much. birthplace is worth that's after the state offer to buy. in for three hundred thousand the current owner is demanding one and a half the judge is expected to rule on the matter in january june is exploring the idea of a so-called mosque tax it would be loosely based on the existing tax which funds catholic and protestant churches in germany the idea is that a challenge and practicing muslims here would make german mosques less dependent on financial support from abroad. the central mosque in cologne is the largest in all of germany the moms in germany come largely from turkey and are paid by the turkish religious organization the d. on it the concept that mosques could be offered an alternative financing by germany appeals to many politicians in

electoral fraud and also an investigation by the country's electoral commission madagascar's high constitutional court now has nine days to confirm the results. although it is in indonesia have raised the alert level for the volcano that caused a tsunami last week and they have warned that fresh activity from the crocodile volcano might cause another tsunami and they've ordered all flights to stay at calais all the area now saturday's deadly waves killed at least four hundred thirty people since then heavy rains and flooding have added to the hardship and a sound also sent us this report. although i know these villages thought they were safe after escaping the tsunami that tore into the western coast of java but now they've returned they face a new problem. in the long before now around six in the morning when the water began rising. i went out to get some food and when i came back the water was almost chest high our village has never been flooded like this. johnny moved his family because of the risk of another tsunami. i'm not here he is leaving behind me with way three other children and twenty fiv

we would argue the court has a role in math question about what constitutes a high crime and misdemeanorand i do not. i think this would be the classic question that the court should stay away from. do i think the court would intervene, i'm not sure. most of the people i interviewed back in 2000 when i was covering bush v. gore nobody thought the court would go anywhere near bush v. gore. it's everything to stay away from. itig could be a high point. i would deny the premise that if you had a president they would say they are impeaching me for something that isn't impeachable i'm not sure such a president would abide by the supreme court ruling and of course the notion of not leaving office when you're supposed to, which would present a crisis not like a moth to a constitutional crisis alleged on table each night leaving aside what if a president after four or eight years sayssi i'm not leaving and nothing to do with impeachment so you could have a scenario where the president doesn't leave town whennt supposed to bt it probably would be left to the other branches to figure out. >> if co

constitution? what did the founders of this country have in mind? and to be sure that the courts are not making up and substituting their own personal preferences, their policy ideas or political biases for what is actually on the pages of the constitution, and what the original meaning, the original understanding of the founders was as they wrote those words. the constitution is an amazing document. the fact that it's lasted over almost 2 11/2 centries, where yu look at france, for example, where they had a couple of dozen constitutions because they have to keep rewriting them. the founders were really well-educated people. they studied other civilizations, other successful governments so, they got the best of the ideas but also learned about the mistakes that had been made. that's why they didn't try to create a municipal code or anticipate every situation. they've put into the constitution a set of principles, a set of ideas which, in fact, were then implementing the declaration of independence, and you almost have to read those two documents together in order to what happened

as we speak, my attorney in ecuador is filing today an appeal with the constitutional court in ecuador. with respect to the goldman act, in april of 2018 when the state department published its latest goldman annual report, ecuador was listed yet again as a country that demonstrate ed noncompliance. subsequently in july 2018, the state department published its report on the specific actions taken against countries determined to have been engaged in a pattern of noncompliance in their 2018 annual report and international child abduction. the following is the actual transcript of the full report of actions taken by the state department with respect to -- it consists of three paragraphs. one, the department has reinforced efforts urging ecuador to improve its convention implementation. in january 2018 the u.s. central authority increased the frequency of digital video conferences with the ecuadorian central authority, ecuadorian law enforcement officials and the public defender's office. two, the department also plans to invite the ecuadorian officials to participate in a new internationa

in 2017, ecuador's constitutional court ruled that the one-year clock of the the so-called exception stops when the petition is received by the ecuadorian central authority. interestingly enough, the lower court judge did mention that the petition had been filed within one year of the abduction, however, this material fact was missing from the court of appeals' rule. as we speak, my attorney in ecuador is filing today an appeal with the constitutional court in ecuador. with respect to the goldman act, in april of 2018 when the state department published its latest goldman annual report, ecuador was listed yet again as a country that demonstrated a pattern of noncompliance. subsequently in july 2018, the state department published its report on the specific actions taken against countries determined to have been engaged in a pattern of noncompliance in their 2018 annual report and international child abduction. the following is the actual transcript of the full report of actions taken by the state department with respect to ecuador. it consists of three paragraphs. one, the department

alan would argue that the court has a role in that question about what constitutes a high crime and misdemeanor. and i do not. i think this would be the classic question that the court should stay away from. maxine waters notwithstanding, it's up to congress to determine what the constitution means. you i think the court would intervene? i'm not sure. i, along with most of the people i interview in 2000 when i was a legal affairs editor at newsweek, covering bush, nobody thought the courtwould go anywhere near bush versus gore. classic political question involving state law. nothing for the court to get involved in. we of course were wrong . don't buy the stocks i recommend but if i could see how the court might intervene but i think it would be terrifically long and it could be a high point for the court and such a hypothetical to say not our jobs, we're staying away . >> my question is a slightly different one. i would deny the premise that you had a president for example donald trump who says there impeaching me for something that isn't impeachable, i'm sticking around . i'm not sure that su

to amendments to our constitution, court decisions, applying those amendments, we abolished slavery,ed racial discrimination, made men and women equal citizenship. in the vanguard of those perfections, where people just like you. know americans of every race and creed, making ever more vibrant our national motto, e pluribus unum, out of many, one. we have made huge progress, the words of perfection, scarcely done. many stains remain. in this rich land, nearly a quarter of our children live in poverty. nearly half of our citizens do not vote. we still struggle to achieve greater understanding and appreciation of each other across racial, religious and socioeconomic lines yet we strive to realize the ideals to become a more perfect union, as well informed as new citizens you will play your part, a vital part of that endeavor by first and foremost working in elections, serving on juries. and engaging in civil discourse and all the other things the director just mentioned. leasing of america, sweet land of liberty, newcomers to our shores, people like you, came here from the earliest day

to be credible one presidential candidate your door quite has filed a petition a week the constitutional court asking that court to compel the electoral commission to be in the decision it made to spawning elections in three areas that many campbell and unity within a podcast in those areas people engaging police in running battles saying that they must go to the front with everybody else on sunday saying that they feel disenfranchised their rights are being violated as well we've also seen some politicians some opposition politicians in the end saying that even this decision is not rescinded then they will also not go to the polls or the situation here very tense on the eve of that election where as catherine just mentioned the congolese government has been accused of grave human rights abuses welcome where has this report. told us how her brother rossi was killed it was earlier this year he was at a protest calling for the already read you elections please stop the march that's normal here on the streets of kinshasa the capital of the democratic republic of congo and rossi was shot he died i

has filed a petition a week the constitutional court asking that court to compel the electoral commission to be in the decision it made corning elections in three areas that many . and you see in a contest in those areas the people engaging police in running battles saying that they must go to the vote with everybody else on sunday saying that they feel disenfranchised their rights are being violated as well we've also seen. some opposition politicians in the air saying that even the decision is not rescinded then they will also not to go to the polls that the situation here very tense on the eve all that election all right still ahead on al-jazeera is there any end in sight to the partial shutdown of the u.s. government over president border war a live report from washington coming up. and pushing to make sure brother did not die in vain. using the election in the democratic republic of congo to change. probably we've had some wintry weather into central parts of china the chance of a little more snow as we go on through the next day cool enough down towards the southeastern corner of th

and the other was the constitutional court. so that means not long time ago, four years ago, the courts could make decisions without getting orders from the government. as a reaction in 2014, the executive branch obtained legislative changes, to take the control of the judiciary. and developed a list of judges who were perceived to be opponents. and i learned my name was on the list. because of my views of judicial independence and my support to support the slate of government-backed judges in the judicial council elections. so the government's strategy was, one, to take over the turkish judicial council to create fearful and compliant judiciary, and two, the black listing of those opposed judges, later to become the dismissed detained and the sentenced ones. so following the coup attempt in 2016, the turkish government suddenly dismissed me from my position as a civil judge. they also froze my bank account and canceled my passport. but as you may guess, that many of my colleagues who were similar situated to me, are detained an

court. it doesn't take a constitutional amendment the way it takes to impose term limits on the court, but to change the number of justices on the court only requires an act of congress, a bill signed by the president. you want to hear some democrats and academics talking about that. it is conceivable the level of anger and degree of fighters and ship could make court packing a real issue in a way that when fdr proposed it was dead on arrival, there was bipartisan objection that was politicized in the court, you wouldn't surprise me if the democrats were really bad at politics in this area, they bring knives to gunfights started by the republicans and you might see that gain traction. is that a good idea? in the short run it is. appoint two justices, merrick garland and his golf partner so you get to and 11 member court and you are back in control. democrats are in control of the court but what happens if a republican is elected? you want to go to 13 justices? at certain point you need a bigger building. the hope for the court is that kind of episode or some of the discussion you are hearing

joaquim forn and josep rull are protesting at the refusal by the constitutional court to let them appealan courts against their pre—trial detention. nigeria's president muhammadu buhari has been obliged to deny rumours that he has died and been replaced by a lookalike. rumours that he'd been replaced with a body double called "jubril" from sudan have been widely shared online. mr buhari is seeking re—election next february. the body of former us president george hw bush is lying in state after a sombre ceremony. the event was attended by his family along with senior officials. several hours after the event president trump paid his respects along with the first lady. our north america reporter, rajini vaidya nathan reports. for george hw bush it was the final journey to washington, dc, a city to which he devoted much of his life. with his son, america's 43rd president, george w bush watching on, the casket of the 41st was carried up the steps of the us capitol building, accompanied by a 21 gun salutes. president trump, who mr bush reportedly did not vote for, paid respects with his wife.

countries to end this while there is as the saying in germany by a very famous judge in or in our constitutional court he says sometimes democracy or you can transfer to the situation here. needs preconditions would they could net not. organized by itself so the willingness of the political leaders the willingness of the society must there you cannot impose peace and conflict regulation from from an outside perspective you can offer some ideas you can offer partnerships and that europe did and others as well hopefully the region will come down because at the end i think. if you look from the economy. uncertainty is the worst thing you can do for the economy you know me well and yes and it's not only by it's not. only qatar it's the whole region because investors will be careful and wary of instability has sent instability so that there should be an economic interest to overcome do you think do you think the trump lead white house in particular not the u.s. as a whole i understand the nuance differences between the state department between the pentagon between the white house but the trump lead white h

it will probably take a year or two before hunger is constitutional court issues a ruling. suspects that the government might be hoping that the problem might have simply vanished from the radar by them. here's a question for you which country is going to be hosting the twenty twenty two winter olympics you might be surprised at the un so is china and just as in two thousand and eight when china first hosted the summer games beijing which doesn't so far have much of a winter sports tradition is saving to be among the medal winners and that's why china has turned to norway a world power in sports like cross-country skiing for inspiration but experts say. you have to get up early if you want to win an olympic medal thirteen chinese cross-country skiers meet with their no we train coach at eight thirty am they ski on artificial snow in shushan nearly. most of the chinese skiers here are actually track and field athletes such as twenty one year old hannah team now he plans to be a top skier rather and i had never never seen the boss cross-country skiing wearing norway and now s

violence doesn't hinder efforts against fatal disease laura bowden merely al-jazeera zambia's constitutional court has all the president and girl who is eligible to stand for reelection in twenty twenty one supporters celebrated the decision and so the court in the saga. took office for eighteen months after the death of president michel sutter in twenty fifty they were in a full five year term in his own right the following year. well still ahead here on the news our piece will be here with the story of the only outgoing boy in the blame diplomacy on the run to look taliban just ahead in sports or do so with. the lights are on. and there's nowhere to hide isn't the easiest way to solve this to allow u.n. observers who you invited into the country earlier this year to finish their job i haven't said it's a right wing conspiracy or anybody's conspiracy straight talking debate do you think we're going to see some kind of sea change in the u.s. relationship with saudi arabia we have an obligation there is that journalistic integrity and then to end this case it was betrayed totally up from its own al

called massive fraud he wants an investigation into the vote on december the nineteenth the constitutional court has nine days to declare a final result. the first direct flight from syria's capital to tunis here in eighty years has landed in the country's northern coast the flight from damascus was carrying about one hundred fifty syrian tourists greeted by china's ians waving syrian flags at the airport the former president marzouki cut diplomatic relations with the syrian government following the outbreak of the civil war during protests in taiwan demanding tax reforms. demonstrators rallied outside the ministry of finance calling for lower tax and fair handling of disputes many say they've received tax bill sent in error or demands for too much money activists say tax collectors often hunt people for payments even after they've lost in court. a bomb explosion in the greek capital has injured two people including a police officer the blast occurred outside of church in athens just before morning service a caretaker was also hurt so far no one has claimed responsibility for the attack. doctors

denounced what he called massive fraud and wants an investigation into the december nineteenth constitutional courthas nine days to declare a final result so as government says at least nineteen people have been killed since anti-government protests began more than a week ago and also on strike on thursday in solidarity with demonstrators anger over rising prices go up president omar al bashir to step down even morgan as well from the capital khartoum. it hasn't been a normal day at the office for yasser instead of editing his newspaper he's preparing evidence to file an official complaint against the dance police and national security forces he says they beat him during protests on tuesday. i was standing in front of the newspaper and some men in a pickup truck came some were armed some. they told me to go inside the newspaper building or refused they put me in the truck for two shots and drove off as they were beating me beat me so much i started bleeding. protests started last week in the city when there was no bread to buy that anger quickly escalated into protests against the government and de

stopped eating at the weekend. joaquim forn and josep rull are protesting at the refusal by the constitutional courtourts against their pre—trial detention. the turkish president, tayyip erdogan, has criticised recent sanctions imposed by the united states against venezuela over alleged human rights abuses. during his first official visit to caracas, president erdogan said that trade restrictions and sanctions were wrong and only created further instability. stay with us on the briefing so much more to come: it is official — the croatia and real madrid midfielder luka modric is the best male footballer in the world and awarded the ballon d'or. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i am feeling so helpless that the children are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it too

joaquim forn and josep rull are protesting at the refusal by the constitutional court to let them appealpean courts against their pre—trial detention. nigeria's president muhammadu buhari has been obliged to deny rumours that he has died and been replaced by a lookalike. rumours that he'd been replaced with a body double called "jubril" from sudan have been widely shared online. mr buhari is seeking re—election next february. uruguay has rejected an asylum request by peru's former president, alan garcia. he asked for international protection at the uruguayan embassy in lima. he's accused of taking bribes from a giant brazilian construction company, which he denies. a memorial ceremony is under way in washington dc for the late president george hw bush, who died on friday, aged 94. the 41st us president served from 1989 to 1993. his funeral will be in the capital on wednesday, before his burial in texas. a short while ago, i spoke to cbs correspondent, mola lenghi, who's in washington. he said president trump and first lady melania were among the latest to pay their respects. they came in

zambia's a constitutional court has ruled that president can stand for reelection in two thousand and twenty one supporter celebrated decision outside the court in lusaka took office for eighteen months after the death of president michael sutter in two thousand and fifteen one a full five year term the following year the opposition had argued a third term would violate the constitution. arrest numbers are soaring along the us mexico border as thousands of people try to get across and claim asylum most have set up camp in the mexican border city of what are the homemade has some of their stories. it's a shelter of dashed aspirations and the rainy season has only added gloom to misery but for marlise a particularly difficult day when she first set off from honduras she was told that the mother was a child would be allowed into the united states now she sits in a soaking wet tent and she misses home. today is my mother's birthday i've been sad since this morning we've never been apart we only had rice and beans but we were happy i've been sad all day and night i wake up and think that i

fighting air pollution which means south korea's air problems are likely to get worse zambia's constitutional court has ruled that president is eligible to stand for reelection and twenty twenty one small to celebrate said the decision outside the court in lusaka took office for eighteen months after the death of president michael twenty fifteen he won a full five year term the following year a new outbreak of cholera has killed at least five people and infected hundreds more in zimbabwe and as he explains from mount darwin a strike by junior doctors has crippled the already struggling public health system . health workers to speak the cholera outbreak in started here is a gold mine is used water from a nearby river that's believed to be contaminated pitchers to the area where he works is remote and the roads are bad that's why he said some people didn't get to hospital until it was too late. after i finished eating i started feeling strange i knew something was wrong but they kept on working in the mine thinking it wasn't serious when it became serious. and they called it. more than two hundred ca

he calls massive fraud in the december nineteenth vote and called for an investigation the constitutional court has nine days to declare a final result. and he's in the u.s. city of baltimore have you watched a guns for cash campaign aimed at getting weapons off the streets as hope the roof will help to curb gun violence in a city where more than three hundred people have been killed in the past for his but with trust of the police at an all time low and gun ownership so widespread it's all good such campaigns and every war the p.r. stunts john hendren reports. if you know if they stop for you that's ok in one of america's deadliest cities police are trying to even beyond. to reduce the number of weapons they face on the streets of baltimore they're buying them one hundred dollars for revolver and five hundred for a fully automated firearm no questions asked. couple pieces i think i need to get rid of i think just great idea gets some guns off the street the problem. there is little appetite on capitol hill to change gun laws the national rifle association has opposed any effort to curb gun rig

ravalomanana now he's alleging fraud and wants an investigation into the december nineteenth constitutional court has nine days to declare a final result. hundreds of people have rallied in taiwan demanding tax reforms. be the demonstrators call for changes to tax collection policies outside the ministry of finance many have gotten tax bills sent in error or asking for too much money activists say appeals costs too much and tax collectors sometimes hound them for payments even after court decisions in their favor. an explosion in the greek capital has injured two people including a police officer the blast happened outside a church in athens just before a morning service the officer was investigating reports of a suspicious package a church caretaker was also hurt and taken to hospital nine neither injuries are thought to be life threatening. greek doctors are warning about the chaos in some public hospitals surgical supplies are running out operations are being postponed and there's severe staff shortages johnson reports from the town of patra. it takes several pieces of equipment to install an

went courts to the constitutional court a late evening on friday and he basically is asking the court to compel the electoral commission to rethink this decision to postpone the election in this three areas he's saying it's a bad that these people will be disenfranchised that it's by late in the right. this vote is if they do not go to the polls or the rest of the country on saturday so the judges are supposed to be making a ruling today it's going to be interesting how that plays out how that is going to affect the election on sunday but a lot of people here also don't trust the justice system make they think that some of these judges are. think that you the government so like i mentioned it's going to be interesting to see what happens and how that decision is going to influence the election tomorrow we also think preparations for the elections going on. in official are still transporting some of these electoral tiriel so different to different polling stations and this is really has been i looked just a whole nightmare in a country that has poor infrastructure it's the rainy season

move across at will but that's more difficult now back in two thousand and nine colombia's constitutional court ordered states to protect then tretton by colombia's internal conflict but the ones who have a rival here fleeing the crisis often don't have the documents to prove their ethnic identity. some of those who have made it across subsist on recycling cans to help feed their families. there is live on the streets of the border city of begging or braiding baskets in half. of the jesuit refugee service says of the millions who have left venezuela it's the indigenous people who are worst off. someone and we are in a crisis and we need the government to provide timely responses three ukba kids died from malnutrition there are special needs these communities have that must be recognised to provide protection whether they are colombians or not. on the outskirts of members of another tribe they are working to extend their shack twenty one new arrivals are sleeping in this small room. and i want to stay here i don't want to go back to venezuela and the same is true for my children and the rest of

what he calls a massive fraud in the december nineteenth and called for an investigation the constitutional court has nine days to declare a final result. as you know the road to coast today for u.s. markets with stocks rebounding to raise a near six hundred point loss the dow jones dropped more than four hundred points on its opening a closed one hundred points in the black press and day after a rally that sort reach it's not just one day gain ever walk it's been volatile in recent weeks with the government shutdown and the u.s. china trade war being blamed when he was put to me they were fair as analysts patricia sabga she explained why the market is experiencing so much on a tentative. there are many many factors at play here but if we're going to take a step back and take a look at the overriding issue hanging over the markets right now it's really uncertainty and that's the one thing that markets hate more than anything else is uncertainty and if we take a look at that as art lighthouse we can trace that to all the things individual issues that are weighing on market sentiment right now you

what he called massive fraud he wants an investigation into the december nineteenth vote the constitutional court has nine days to declare a final result bangladesh's general election campaign has ended with more violence and arrests the opposition bangladesh nationalist party says nineteen activists have been arrested ahead of sunday's vote and police say a supporter of the ruling awami league was killed. to india now rescuers are racing to find fifteen miners trapped underground for over two weeks in an illegal coal mine government leaders are being criticised for their slow response to the emergency in the northeastern state of megara a culture dish of reports. these rescue workers know the chance of finding the trapped miners alive is slim but they continue their search the teenage miners went into the legal coal mine in the north east indian state of magali on december thirteenth but got trapped soon after when the mines tunnel was flooded by a nearby river they've been without food or drinking water ever since the war that it is not going. to be to play football and if it isn't to fling wha

called massive fraud he wants an investigation into the vote on december the nineteenth the constitutional courthas nine days to declare a final result. the first direct flight from syria's capital to tunis here in eighty years has landed in the country's new.