that is what they used to deny him a permit. the test that they use for whether a location was underserved was the number of restaurants in the surrounding area. for spice affair's public works to determine nine restaurants near 46 geary street disqualified it from being considered to be in an underserved area. fifteen nearby restaurants disqualified others and 13 restaurants disqualified 214 battery street. at 3 38 restaurant surrounding e current location did not result in public works disqualifying this location. >> clerk: thank you. >> good evening. i'm a san francisco resident and happened to be their daughter. i will continue where my mom left off. public works has stated that the spice affair application was denied because they applied to be in yellow zones. that is not what the documents show. there were a two independent reasons for public works denial, clearly stated on page 2 of the brief. number 1, spice affair was denied by the city engineer because all three locations are in close proximity to existing restaurants.

citizenship deny him the right to have movement deny him the right to have medical treatment deny him the right to have full deny in their right to have children and career eighteen popular violence and running down your how does and pushing you to the woman entry in aid been blocked and must killing a slow turn in body life this is systematically you know barmy is military and government you know of intentionally destroying our community it is the general side unfortunately the governments you know including even western governments they are. they fear they have to add something so i don't see international community any strong willingness to stop this and for that i have to sext straight away you know it's been going on one ear why is taking so long how many really does need to be killed to feel to force to take action you know from international community like u.k. usa e.u. and asean countries we have not seen any stronger action you know even they are is such a shame you know deviating the word genocide crime and us immunity you know this is already you can see how military intent

where you're from about five if i live in let's see i'm leipsic to nor deny a great welcome. may i try it with a bell and everything. you think it is you big ideas need to know it's not your head's too small clyde. and now our weekly if you're a video i've called great things from their own yeah turn on your t.v. check in did they double your travel guide all you on fettered eight. when not on may first became a beach resort many beautiful structures were built like the marquis who had pavilion here today there are still about one hundred historically listed buildings . but these aren't among them they were put up quickly in the one nine hundred fifty s. as tourist accommodation. but mass tourism usually brings along an attractive building in its wake vacation became cheap but the island didn't become pretty or. however this has been changing in recent years it's getting stylish again. this seems schtick is the only five star hotel on nor denying it used to be a storage shed now it combines tradition with modern design. if you check in here you always have the sea view even f

denied a permit and at the same time, sought clarification from either d.p.w. or m.t.a. on that issue which related to park north high traffic areas, although we took action to deny the feel and deny a permit and we also achieved sending a message and receiving back a clarification on the process with regards to traffic. so i see a direct comparison here because we can find today and get them into business and we can deny the appeal. also, we can ask the department for future cases. to get some clarification and establish a policy. we've done this before is the point. >> we could ask the department to come back and discuss what level of discretion they have. >> we can. can we kick it -- >> no except that -- i guess my objection is having it run a long time. what do you mean? >> i know where it will go. it has to go to the board of supervisors. you are talking about that. there are other special interests in this game that has a vested interest in how this legislation works. i don't see that as problem solving. a discussion with the -- it could be the director o

donald trump denies those affairs. both pecker and weisselberg helped the government with the case against cohen with immunity. it is unclear what other secrets they may now be sharing with federal prosecutors. >> it is unclear if attorneys in the southern district or special counsel have any interest in a trove of other trump stories not reported. we reached out for comment to ami, they declined to give one. >> thank you very much. >>> joining us now, michael avenatti, stormy daniels' attorney. thanks for joining us. >> good afternoon. >> what do you make of the new reporting we just heard? >> well, this is just more evidence, wolf, of the relationship that existed between david pecker and donald trump for years. it appears over a decade. what's amazing to me frankly, this is another example of someone close to trump, and didn't trust him. you have michael cohen who was at the right hand of donald trump for the better part of 10 to 12 years, felt it necessary to tape their conversations, maintain evidence against dona

he strenuously denies those allegations.e has hit back and mounted a legal action against the scottish government, because he says he was told these allegations would remain confidential. the political backdrop, what makes this interesting, is that this pits him against nicola sturgeon, who has been, and is, his closest political ally. so really, really difficult, and,i ally. so really, really difficult, and, i mean, the optics of it are very tough. and it was interesting today seeing nicola sturgeon gives some interviews on this. she did look shaken, she looked upset to be having to oversee all of this. yes, as you say, they have obviously been incredibly close. she was almost seen as his protege, coming up through the snp. it is kind of... it is always a difficult situation when there are allegations of this kind, but it is almost a kind of grown—up issues are to actually have to take on, politically, you know? the snp we re on, politically, you know? the snp were not really rocked by these kinds of allegations in the same

they are denied by the attorney general's office. they bring a lawsuit, appeal and the court says you are right you should have been allowed to bailout. you've met the standards. they are not acting in good faith towards you. you should be allowed to bailout. but in writing the opinion, the chief justice also articulated his belief that congress had created a full and not obtaining the coverage formula and inviting them to fix the law. here's what happens. shelby county alabama outside of birmingham seeks to get out from the voting rights act and asked to be set free but they are denied by the federal courts into the attorney general. they appeal to the u.s. supreme court. 5-4 decision supreme court says you are right. 40-years-old based on the 41-year-old data. the circumstances of shelby county now of 1964 congress needs to fix thi this provision since they failed to do so we are striking it down. they had an emergency coverage formula to address this kind of problem. they struck down the authority to use bad old evidence. so what

i don't think so what's special about nor deny is that it's not just for one social class. it welcomes every visitor and offers a variety of products and services and i think it's a wonderful cross-section for germany when he finishes and would know about like passionate. and in the future what do you think the ideal holiday or not and i will look like. the ideal holiday or nordin i would include increasing awareness of nature and the gifts our environment gives us . a stack of odds to name and i was clear thank you mr. speaking of nature that's what a lot of nice all about just twenty minutes away from the town center you find yourself out among the almost endless dunes in an. landscape which is very curious touristic of the island. tourists can only follow the mark triodes here nature comes first. you get the best view for most less form like this one there are three of them. it's really nice up here. eighty five percent of this landscape is protected part of the nature reserve and large areas enjoy your world heritage there it's all about low and high tide. crabs shellfi

in our citizenship deny him the right to have movement deny him the right to a medical treatment deny him the right to have full deny in their right to have children and career eighteen popular violence and running down your how does and pushing you to the very end aid been blocked and must killing slow turn in body the life this is systematically you know barmy is military and government you know of intentionally destroying our community it is the general side unfortunately the governments you know including even western governments they are . they fear they have to add something so i don't see international community any strong willingness to stop this and for that i have to sext straight away you know it's been going on one ear why is taking so long how many really does need to be killed to feel to force to take action you know from international community like u.k. usa e.u. and asean countries we have not seen any stronger action you know even they are is such a shame you know deviating the word genocide crime and us immunity you know this is already you can see how military inten

the application was denied at the staff level and again denied at the departmental level because the tree itself is relatively healthy ask sustainable if you take away the issue of installing a garage or driveway. as you know, we often have tree in proposed driveway garage conflicts. it's generally been pretty rare for trees to be fully protected in an application to install a garage or driveway ultimately denied. after department of san francisco public works denied the request for a departmental hearing, once it was appealed, we do increasingly try to reach out to the appellant and see how much ground we can cover before the hearing. a key reason for the site visit was to truly verify if there's a replacement location on-site, which has been a sticking point for us. in the past, if the tree's not replantable, we tend to err on the side of asking you to remove a tree for a garage, or if it's just a tree that should be worked around, an outstanding tree that we feel as a department we wouldn't want to see removed even if it's to install a garage or driveway. so that's a little genera

china is denying un allegations that it's holding a million muslim leaders in internment camps united nations committee says it has credible reports of people being held in secret jails in northwest province the government says it's clamping down on what it calls terrorists in the semi autonomous region but denies targeting ethnic minorities rights groups say many regions have been held without charge. north and south korea have agreed to hold a summit in pyongyang in september already it was historic meeting in the demilitarized zone a trip by the south president when jane to the north capital would be the first such visit more than a decade both sides say they're committed to a thaw in relations despite pyongyang is continuing dispute with the u.s. over the terms of its denuclearization deal. runs foreign minister mohammad javad zarif has spoken exclusively to our zero about his country's relationship with the united states trumps decision to pull out of the twenty fifteen iran nuclear deal this further strain ties between washington and tehran serif says the u.s.

also on the program russia denies microsoft's accusations about the link to its government targeted the u.s. . venezuelans race to reach her route before new entry restrictions kick in as a government takes action against hyperinflation. and. the latest from the asian games and. a new world record in the women's fifty meter backstroke . so then donald trump's former lawyer told the court that he was ordered to by a candidate for federal office to make payments to influence the two thousand and sixteen u.s. presidential election michael cohen has pleaded guilty to charges of tax fraud and making false statements to a financial institution those charges were brought as part of a special counsel investigation into donald trump's presidential campaign it's straight away to prison so it means outside the courthouse in new york dramatic developments kristen tell us what the latest. absolutely nic and you can see the huge crowd that's gathered behind me of media and spectators waiting for this result michael cohen appearing before a judge in the federal courthouse here admitting pleading guilt

stokes, and one other man, deny a charge of affray.today dropped against a third defendant. our correspondent, jon kay, is following the case at bristol crown court. yes, four days into this trial, the prosecution case has all been heard. and in the last few moments, the judge has decided that the case against one of these men, ryan hale, should be dropped. he has heard the evidence against ryan hale and the judge decided there is no case to a nswer judge decided there is no case to answer and the jury should find him not guilty. so he will leave cut in the next few minutes. that is why the next few minutes. that is why the cameras, the journalist waiting to hear from the cameras, the journalist waiting to hearfrom him. but the trial continues on to the defence stage. the trial of two men, cricketer ben stokes and the other defendant, ryan ali. they are both charged with affray, they are both denying those charges. >> weather—macro: has just begun giving his version of events, but before he started in the witness box, we heard the pros

mr depardieu‘s lawyer says he absolutely denies the claim.ier this month. a man found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence after a student the headlines on bbc news: mp frank field resigns the labour whip and launches a scathing attack on the party‘s leadership, saying it‘s a "force for anti—semitism in british politics." the payday lender wonga is going into administration, putting 500 jobs at risk. an unmarried mother—of—four has won access to a widowed parents allowance in a landmark supreme court ruling. she had been denied the allowance as she was not married to her partner of 23 years when he died. the cost of buying a plastic bag could rise from five pence to ten pence, with all shops in england having to charge. the change is part of government plans to tackle plastic pollution. theresa may said she wanted to leave a greener, healthier environment forfuture generations. the government is considering banning energy drinks for the under—18s amid fears that they‘re damaging young people‘s health. british children are thought to be

instead he chose to deny crying. think it's interesting how it speaks to the piece itself in talking how men and women are treated differently in the workplace and i think we view ourselves differently, too. we've read so many articles about elon musk yelling at employees, at journalists, and he has never denied those but here he stood up and said,, i deny crying. emily: do you think it will -- -- do you meyer cried think if marissa mayer cried in an interview they would view it differently? amy: they would view her as being weak. women have to walk the line of being strong, but not too strong. there is no place for crying. emily: you have gone on to respond to musk's response, saying he could have addressed the double standard between men and women ceo's, but instead he simply denied it. do you think that's part of the broader problem? amy: i do. i think that in the past year, the #metoo movement and everything that's happened, we have started a conversation about how we look at women in the workplace and in america

moves were made public, alexanda koty and shafee el sheikh deny being part of the is cell and say they have not been stripped of their british citizenship. the pair are being held at an undisclosed location in northern syria. they spoke to our middle east correspondent, quentin sommerville. for seven months now, alexanda koty and el shafee elsheikh have been held in kurdish and american custody in northern syria. the us government alleges that the men waterboarded, crucified and executed prisoners as part of a jihadist cell dubbed "the beatles" by the prisoners. what did you do in is? as for the specific details as to what i was doing while living in is—controlled territories, a question i prefer to decline to answer at this present stage. for legal reasons. do you still deny that you were a member of the group known as the beatles which carried out executions and beheadings? yes, of course. el shafee?

mr manafort denies the charges.t—hand man, who also worked for donald trump is charged on a number of counts, but had most of those dropped in exchange for his cooperation during the investigation. he is expected to testify against mr manafort. you know, paul manafort worked for me for a very short period of time. the president isn't directly implicated in this trial, but these are the first charges brought by special counsel robert mueller, who is investigating if the trump campaign colluded with the russians. in a tweet, president trump claimed collusion isn't a crime, and denied there was any in the first place. a small group of anti—trump protesters who gathered outside the court believe the trump campaign did have ties to russia. paul manafort is one person who might have the answers, and as his trial gets under way, it is believed he could co—operate with the wider investigation. it's only a matter of months now until the us midterm elections — and president trump has been back on the campaign trail. his lates

do you deny the allegations totally and fully?”w, i can‘t talk about the complainant or the complaints. the process is now going to court, the highest court in the land. if you had asked me would i have been in the position to take the scottish government to court, i would have been totally amazed, but that is what is necessary in order to establish a fair process. you have to have a fear kick up the boy, you have got to have —— a fair and just process and i hope that is what will be delivered. have you ever sexually harassed someone? have you been involved in behaviour that could be construed as that? i have never sexually harassed anyone and i have certainly never been engaged in criminality of that kind. ijust wa nt criminality of that kind. ijust want the opportunity to establish that point to a fair process. i obviously regret deeply that the scottish government have decided to breach the confidential eddy of their own process. i think that is a dreadful thing. there is one benefit and that is now the matter moves to and that

the appeal is denied. we will now move on to item number 7. i don't see a representative from the department here. let me just read for the record. this is appeal number 18-082 subject property 1650 to 1700 owen street mission bay commercial corporation versus san francisco public works bureau of urban force street. appealing on june 5th, 2018 public works order regarding an application in public works order number 187544 to remove 24th vote trees with replacement adjacent to the subject property. denial of the request to remove 14 of the trees with replacement. approval request to remove 10 additional street trees with replacement. it's order number 187811. and we will hear from the appellants. >> good evening, my name is pam louis and i'm the appellant for mission bay commercial corporation. i'd like to introduce sam from arbor well who has presented or given you a a arborous to rept our case. >> i'm sam. i'm representing mission bay commercial corporation. the issue is there was a permit submitted for the 1650-1700 owen street property. the

it is wrong, deadly wrong to deny any of your fellow americans their right to vote in this country. [applause] >> understanding what it was like for the voting rights act in 1965 we do have to take a journey back into the past. part of what we have to understand is why it was necessary to push back against these jim crow voting laws, okay? one of the things we know is the purpose was to determine preferences in the people and in a democracy one thing we expect is we will have representation for everybody in quitting minorities. they have a way for that opinion to be expressed and if you don't have a vote it's hard to have your opinion expressed. but to keep that empower and they respond to constituencies or give them the resources to help them get votes. you either respond to voters or the money that helps to give voters. so if you go back and you look at the south and north and south after world war ii, we have just seen the supreme court strike down a thing called the -- in texas. it's the third time that the white primary has been stricken down in texas over 20 or period and ever

quitting the snp after claims of misconduct which he denies, but this isa misconduct which he denies,ut this is a big moment. quite a towering figure in scottish parties. this statement tonight basically describing it as a lifelong mentor, she has worked with him for years, he and the s&p cause a synonymous and there'sa he and the s&p cause a synonymous and there's a are are just allegations not being investigated, so allegations not being investigated, so there is no admission of guilt, that he is trying to remove himself from the snp said he does not take party with any allegations that he is presently facing. but you will be personally, rather rocked by this entire story. it is a big moment. the equivalent of a uk wide basis of saying a former labour or tory prime minister announcing the root quitting their party, leaving with the intention to fight some kind of allegations which he denies. and it's as big as that in the context, this is the man that created the space of the referendum, who lead a revival of scottish nationalism, so he became the first minister. who resigned during

he once an apology from red pill after he denied their claim.of those stores two stories for you at 530 pm. almost a0 years since the last pa pal visit to ireland, tens of thousands of people are expected to travel to dublin this weekend to see pope francis. in the wake of abuse scandals in the catholic church what kind of welcome will he receive? chris page reports. inafew in a few moments i will be talking to the cardinal. he is in dublin for that visit. but now offer this report. —— but now for this report. 39 years ago, ireland put on a massive display of euphoria, devotion and loyalty. people of ireland... john paul ii was the first pope to visit the country which, at the time, was often described as the most catholic in the world. tomorrow, pope francis will arrive on a transformed ireland. the church's influence is much diminished and its reputation badly damaged. people who were abused in children's homes run by religous orders are preparing to protest. they want the pope to say sorry on behalf of the church and go further. we're asking

he denies the charge of affray. standing in the witness box, he was played video footage shot by a witness on the night of the alleged incident. the 27—year—old cricketer said he had stepped in to defend two gay men. he denied mimicking them or making any homophobic comments himself. he insisted he was not drunk or enraged and acted entirely in self defence. he told the jury that injuries to his right hand, which had been shown to the court, were due to playing cricket years earlier, and were not the result of what happened on that september night. the jury has also been shown this footage of injuries suffered by 28—year—old ryan ali. he is also charged with affray and denies the count. ryan... this afternoon, a third man, ryan hale, was cleared. the court was told the former soldier felt he was an innocent bystander, who had feared he was going to be killed. the judge said there was no case for him to answer and he was found not guilty of affray. i'm happy. that's all. i'm happy for myself. just got to see what hap

you know russia is denying this russia has consistently been denying all along for several months if not longer that they have had anything to do with any type of alleged you know interference or any type of hacking attempt nevertheless there are still sanctions that keep piling up against them that the u.s. has imposing on russia there's their new sanctions to tell us about. right i mean there's all sorts of sanctions that have been imposed over the last several months of crimea or alleged election meddling a couple more rounds of sanctions today we heard off. which are in regard to previous sanctions for alleged cyber meddling these were these were imposed on two companies and two individuals accused of allowing russian entities to try and bypass those sanctions but what we're really expecting or looking to is tomorrow wednesday when we expect sanctions to be imposed on exports to the russian state's business is all companies which have some connection to the russian government exports will be denied on various items are expected to be denied on various items that might have jewel

in our citizenship deny him the right to have movement deny him the right to a medical treatment deny him the right to have full deny in their right to have children and career it in popular violence and running down your how does and pushing you to the very end aid been blocked and must killing a slow turn in body the life this is systematically you know barmy if the military and government you know of intentionally destroying our community it is the general side unfortunately the governments you know including a bit of western governments they are. they fear they have to add something so i don't see international community any strong willingness to stop this and for that i have to sext straight away you know it's been going on one ear why is taking so long how many really does need to be killed to feel to force to take action you know from international community like u.k. usa e.u. and asean countries we have not seen any stronger action you know event they are is such a shame you know deviating the word genocide crime in us immunity you know this is already you can see how military

even denying them passports .. leaving latino - americans feeling they are under attack from their own government.. complete details ahead. (ken) and next... yet another bay area apple store hit by snatch and grab thieves ... details on what happened this time and where. ♪ ♪ ♪ i put a spell on you ♪ yeah, because you're mine ♪ with chase atms serena can now grab cash on the go, all with the tap of her phone. ♪ stop the things you do no card? no problem. life, lived serena's way. chase, make more of what's yours. ((2shot))((pam)) new tonight at ten... it has happened again.((ken)) surviellance video captured a group stealing thousands of dollars worth of merchandise from an apple store.((cross shot))grant lodes joins us now...grant where did it happen this time?((grant))it happened last night at the santa rosa plaza mall.police say the thieves got away with 35-thousand dollars worth of dollars worth thousand dollars worth of electronics.((take full))take a closer look... authorities say just after 8:00 last night...

china has denied the camps even exist.

the claims are strenuously denied by mr salmond — he says he's no saint but that he's done nothing wrongi've made many mistakes in my life, political and personal, but i have not sexually harassed anyone, and i certainly have not been engaged in criminality. the claims prompted an internal scottish government investigation. scotland's first minister said they couldn't be ignored. it's a difficult situation, but what is important is that complaints are treated seriously, regardless of who the person complained about is. we'll be looking at the wider implications of an affair that's taken scottish politics by storm. also tonight, egyptian authorities say a british couple on holiday there died of natural causes, but relatives say they were in perfect health. strong winds and torrential rain in hawaii as hurricane lane approaches. no booze is good news — a new study says there are no safe drinking limits at all. i can't wait to punch you in your stupid smug face... the biggest internet event you've probably never heard of. and coming up on sportsday on bbc news, never usually short of someth

methe taliban denied invol. turkey's currency, the lira, rally to slightly today after raised duerdogan on u.s. cars, alcohol, and tobacco. it fol tariffs on turkish metals th ek. the countries have been at odds over turkey's refusal to release an american pastor there. police in london have been given mo time to question a suspect after a car plowed into pedestrians outside of parliament. a 29-year-old british citizen who was a sudanese refugee is being questioned on terror offenses and attempted murder. three people were injured afterc the vehicle hilists and pedestrians during tuesday morning rush hour. you are watching "bbc world news america." still to come on tonight's prram, a bbc investigation into rhino horn poaching in south africa and how official corruption plays a part. rajini: an australian politician used a phrase coined by the nazis during the holocaust and called for a final sution to immigration. he suggested banning all muslim migrants from trtering the co reporter: he has not yet served a yea

he denies that.date his time working with donald trump, and they are not in any way related to the trumpet campaign. and they are not related to what the special counsel is trying to look at, which is the allegation of russian interference in the presidential election back in 2016. however, the special counsel‘s own investigation jurisdiction was particularly wide, essentially he could look at anything that was related to anything that was related to anything next to the trump administration, and he could go to investigate that. that is exactly what he has done in this case, he has looked back at a decade before at what paul manafort was involved with when he was working for probe —— with road —— pro russian... the jury —— with road —— pro russian... the jury have been given instructions and it will be up to them to decide whether paul manafort is guilty or not guilty. thank you very much, chris. to afghanistan, where at least 48 people have been killed in yet another day of violence. this time targe

denies the charges firstly has more from the malaysian capital. not your product will face trial he's been charged with money laundering criminal breach of trust and abuse of power now all of this is in relation to the allegations that he had deposited about ten and a half million dollars into his personal bank accounts between the months of december two thousand and fourteen and february two thousand and fifteen these moneys allegedly came from a company called s r c international a company that was under the control of the finance ministry at a time when not just was not just the prime minister of malaysia but also the finance minister of malaysia s r c international is formally a subsidiary of. the state investment fund that nudge it that set up when he was prime minister in two thousand and nine now u.s. prosecutors allege that four and a half billion dollars have been stolen from that fund one n.d.b. is being investigated in at least six countries including the u.s. switzerland and singapore is also accused of trying to cover up the corruptio

for siobhan, that denied herfamily up for siobhan, that denied herfamily up to 100 a week and just wasn'tommitment was the same. buemi have the children, they took his surname and his name is on the birth certificates. it was a family unit. they have no say in whether their parents were married or not. what child dies? that was hard. it was hard to think that my youngest was hard to think that my youngest was ten and another child who is also ten in her class, parents were married, could get that. —— what child does? the supreme court has 110w child does? the supreme court has now ruled that is wrong after a legal battle and that the current rule for bereaved parents is incompatible with human rights legislation. what siobhan has said from day one is that it's unfair and it's wrong that her children should be treated any different than children whose parents are married and the supreme court today have upheld that. they have said not only is it unfair, the current position is that to get widowed parents allowance, you must be entitled to child benefit and the deceased partner has to have

dominance over you make controversial statements yourself and post in twenty fifteen you said the denying the holocaust was simply testing the limits of freedom of speech. and that is how about this what i actually said was that holocaust deniers used the speech restrictions to advance their conspiracy theories back then i thought that the restriction should be lifted so that we could bring those people out into the open and confront them directly to the media and little holes that they have never denied the existence of the holocaust hundreds on from con it was deplorable. but at one point i did indeed consider lifting the speech restrictions so that people could express their opinions openly and then be criticised for them. the neighborhood and class income is that still your view and i know. we have to consider the feelings of the victims of national socialism and their families we simply cannot allow people to make statements like that. it's one thing not to introduce such restrictions in the first place and quite another to live to them later if we lifted the existing restrictions no

generally, judges deny it. their only argument at this point, really, is to attack gates, attack his credibility, to say he is a liar, and to say the government has not met their burden. >> we also heard from paul manafort yesterday, albeit very briefly. let's play a little bit of that clip. we don't have any more sound, but he did say, i have decided, yourse your honor, do you wish to testify, no, sir. everyone thought he ultimately wasn't going to testify. how do you make what we saw from paul manafort during this case? didn't hear a whole lot from him. no surprise there. >> something, kristen, i found was interesting, is at one point in time, his attorney mischaracterized an evidence number of a piece of evidence in thousands and thousands of pages of documents. in front of the jury, he corrected his own lawyer to give him the right exhibit number. now, if you're a good trial lawyer, you've been around the block like i have, you know the jury is watching every single thing that is going on. i think that that

i've never denied the existence of the holocaust and it was deplorable in holocaust. but at one point i did indeed consider lifting the speech restrictions so that people could express their opinions openly and then be criticised for them. the neighborhood is that still your view and i know. we have to consider the feelings of the victims of national socialism and their families we simply cannot allow people to make statements like that. it's one thing not to introduce such restrictions on the first play. and quite another to live to then later if we lifted the existing restrictions now do it seem like we were somehow condoning what people say. so i definitely do not support that position today. and find the place. you say that the f.t. has become more right wing in the mean time nationalist statements are appearing more often in the media one referred to the holocaust memorial in berlin as a monument of disgrace and another said that the nazi era was just a blip on the timeline of german history did not are these just verbal slip support that it does now doesn't go b

let's not deny that he was almost on that. little you know. the one that is it was named one make him i wasn't going to say well that got me mad i was not there yet but it was just never going to. this very day off. i just wanted as it was obvious from the rest of my sort of someone from the day i said oh my goodness a woman i've been. there for they. gave. me. my size. you know world's big partisan movie lot and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door on the shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. louis. willing to do not enough they would see to it. it was alive all's from somewhere you know. i came back to the communities. people we obvious found in on the road lookouts me all you got is all bible hand. that's. right. she's going. to save money doesn't that give us all that. we don't. know

new book that i am away that is denying that will be simpler than. they are members of the nobody in a little bit about nine eleven i'm not trying to stick with the little league game i don't think the little. ones are going to be a swat on most of the real where they are at the moment and given one of them may not. be the way in just the way and are in a way as many ways.

back in march russia has consistently denied the claims. discuss the new sanctions with initial. the united states sixty two thousand and eighteen determined that the government of the russian federation has used chemical biological weapons against its own nationals despite any new evidence coming to light the us wants to impose sanctions on russia and this is in regards to the form of poisoning of form of double agent sake a script and his daughter back in march now the sanctions will be implemented and two sets the fifth set will ban licenses for the export of sensitive national security goods to russia including electronic items and these kind of exports have been previously allowed on a case by case basis the second round of sanctions there will be more severe this will be the prohibit us baron colognes the ten minute carrier landing rights which we could affect flights from russia to the u.s. and fed the restrictions on exports and imports as well but the u.s. says they that the second round of sanctions will come into effect unless russia provides reliable assurances that i

red bull deny it. he then stated all the offer sea had, red bull still deny it., it is a bit of a side story. alonzo is leaving at the end of the year. red bull will carry on. a bit of interesting tit—for—tat that always follows alonzo around. it certainly does. stay with us to find out what's happened here over the weekend at round 13 of the formula 1 world championship. you can stay with it on the bbc sport website. the european para athletics continues in berlin. day five there and great britain claimed the only gold medal decided out on the track in the morning session — david devine winning that in the 5000—metres. kate grey is in berlin for us. kate — a good morning. have we had a good evening too? it has been a slightly quieter evening for the british team with regard to gold medals, but plenty of other medals for the british team. a busy day for holly, who won a bronze. a new personal best distance. —— collie mating. —— holly maton. a good day at the office for holly maton, two bronze medals within the space of a few hours. has also been a silver for rhys

all three defendants are accused of affray, a charge they deny.d re—entry to this nightclub in the early hours of september 25 last year, just hours after he played for england, stokes acted in a provocative and offensive way. he allegedly mocked two openly gay men and according to a bouncer he insulted, flicked a cigarette but at one of them. the court was told that later stokes lost his control and started to attack with revenge and retaliation or punishment in mind, well beyond the realm of self defence. not a trivial moment of unpleasantness, but a sustained episode of significant violence that left onlookers shocked. for the prosecution, the barrister said the incident left both hale and and alli unconscious. the latter had a broken eye socket. the jury was shown cctv and mobile phone footage of the incident along with an audio recording of a 999 call from a witness. just two days ago, stokes was starting for his country at edgbaston, his six wickets helping england win attends opening test match against india. but this case has already cost