was some speck u laughings in the country that a deal had been done between the government and dr tahir-ul-qadri, tahir-ul-qadri denying that there was no deal, saying that you can hang me if there was a deal with the government. importantly imran khan, who started his protest in conjunction with tahir-ul-qadri is saying that he'll continue to stay at this particular venue until the resignation of the prime minister. the pressure on as far as the government is concerned, but nawaz sharif is buying time and he'll be relieved after high drama and tension >>> more ahead on the newshour. in a moment we look at the life and times of newspaper editor and ask an award-winning journalist if journalism still has teeth. also... >> people don't like giving attorneys to those that they consider criminals. >>> we are in the united states, the state accused of failing to provide justice to poor people. and in sport the san francisco giants leave the royals flushed as they take game 1 of the world series in kansas. >>> so as we mentioned, the u.s. newspaper editor ben bradbury whose coverage of the watergate s

was speculation in the country that perhaps a deal had been done between the government and dr tahir-ul-qadri. tahir-ul-qadri on the other hand denying that there was a deal. saying "you can hang me if there was a deal with the government." . importantly, imran khan, who started his protest in conjunction with tahir-ul-qadri says that he'll continue to stay at this venue until the resignation of the prime minister, the pressure on, as far as the government is concerned. the president will be feeling relieved after the high drama and tension in front of parliament >>> in hong kong 100 protesters marked to the home of the beijing-backed leader, calling for c.y. leung to step down. protesters wanted hong kong to choose their own headers, without interference from beijing. sarah clarke reports. >> reporter: they arrived by the thousands. most, if not all, realitistic about their limited chances. trrmghts we all understand we can't really get concrete results, but an open dialogue tells everywhere why they are here. >> they've been here for weeks to demand free and fair elections. protests began a