a year later hamas beat fatah in parliament tree elections in gaza. efforts to form a unity government between fatah and hamas failed and in two thousand and seven fighting between the rival factions broke out. in the end house took control of the gaza strip and a period of a more permanent split between the two palestinian parties began leaving the fatah dominated palestinian authority and control in the west bank. israel responded by forcing a land air and sea blockade on the gaza strip gazans were banned from working in israel. egypt in coordination with israel closed its border with gaza as well effectively sealing the strip from the outside world. hamas has fought sri wars with israel since then the first in two thousand and eight. the last in two thousand and fourteen resulted in more than two thousand palestinians being killed at least half of them were civilians more than five hundred fifty of them were children. sixty six israeli soldiers and five israeli civilians including one child were killed. enough is a die as family have owned bakeries

the beginning of the armed struggle in the arab nationalist movement mounted an all out assault on fatah and accused it of trying to drag nasser into war. other arab leaders openly spoke out in favor of negotiation rather than armed struggle in one thousand nine hundred eighty six tunisian president habibie arrived in egypt on a tour of the region. while in the west bank he advised his palestinian audience to seek a negotiated settlement in order to resolve the palestinian refugee problem a message he repeated in lebanon on. my roof and. i have a. senator mythical we traveled to beirut which was known for its free press we had a lot of illogical things in the press conference held by brilliant. someone said we're prepared to eight hundred years for a solution to the palestinian issue to which remember replied you're a journalist and not a palestinian had you been up in a union you would be adamant that a solution be found a soon as possible. as comments through a hostile response that oppressed denounced him as a traitor and a madman. in cairo the tunisian embassy was set alight by angry

suffered by the defeated out of regimes palestinian guerrilla factions the most prominent of which was fatah consolidated their grip on the refugee camps in the arab world hundreds of fresh recruits and rolled to join these factions the image of young for the even more freedom fighters clad in the traditional palestinian headscarf became an icon of resistance. egyptian president jammeh knob nasr cast aside his initial misgivings and embraced but. at the same time he dissolved his traditional alliance with the arab nationalist movement a rival palestinian faction to further. not that i'm. not a broker of his relationship with the arab nationalist movement and i adopted not only did the adopt but he also took out a fight with him on a trip to moscow of the hammer play him a lot the law said and. i walked in and massive met me across the room and lo and behold the solve your troika got time to work towards me and greeted me. the next day they launched an official dialogue with militants in. other arab regimes also vital influence among the palestinians as a way to gain leverage on the regional

a year later hamas beat fatah in column entry elections in gaza. efforts to form a unity government between fatah and hamas failed and in two thousand and seven fighting between the rival factions broke out. in the end house took control of the gaza strip and a period of the whole permanent split between the two palestinian polities began leaving the fatah dominated promise to needle forty in control in the west bank. israel responded by enforcing a land and sea blockade on the gaza strip gazans were banned from working in israel . egypt in coordination with israel closed its border with gaza as well effectively sealing the strip from the outside world. hamas has fooled sri walls with israel since then the first in two thousand and eight. the last in two thousand and fourteen resulted in more than two thousand palestinians being killed at least half of them were civilians more than five hundred fifty of them with children. sixty six israeli soldiers and five israeli civilians including one child were killed. enough is a die as family have owned bak

doing your gene or that tensions were rising on the streets of on the dominant palestinian faction fatah attempted to distance itself from such excesses but the artifact could not or would not rein in the different factions and was unable to prevent the situation spiraling out of control groups such as the popular front and the democratic front where independent factions over which arafat exerted little control things began to come to a head in july one nine hundred seventy when palestinian factions in jordan staged massive rallies condemning president nasser for accepting a peace plan submitted by u.s. secretary of state william rogers palestinian demonstrators shouted insults at nasser the egyptian leader was furious. for they have. got out of the house nasser's aide haykel said what are you doing the president is upset you are swearing at us and using the radio station we provided you with in egypt to do it then nasr received us in alexandria he said he had been pacing up and down for two hours trying to stop himself from saying anything that would hurt us. with tensions increasing in

injust kp, and fatah, adjoining fatah, there were 200 terrorist attacks! kp was devastated!sed! so people were sheltering in islamabad. so, so... sorry to interrupt. you are talking about the security, i am talking about your social policy record. you have talked about poverty and inequality. i have to put it to you, imran khan, that you yourself may say things on the campaign trail like this, "a civilised society is not known by how many big houses are constructed, but how people in the slums live." yet you live in a beautiful villa in the hills overlooking islamabad worth several million us dollars. and that kind ofjars with your message, doesn't it? look, zeinab, whatever house i live in, if it is my legitimate earnings, my tax—paying earnings, if i live the way i like, that's my business. it doesn't mean that i cannot have compassion for the people. i mean, remember, i am the biggest, i do the greatest amount of charity work in pakistan's history. i built one cancer hospital, the biggest charitable institution, i built a second one. remember, 75% of the patients are trea

doing your gene or that tensions were rising on the streets of on the dominant palestinian faction fatah attempted to distance itself from such excesses but the artifact could not or would not rein in the different factions and was unable to prevent the situation spiraling out of control groups such as the popular front and the democratic front were independent factions over which arafat exerted little control things began to come to a head in july one nine hundred seventy when palestinian factions in jordan staged massive rallies condemning president nasser for accepting a peace plan submitted by u.s. secretary of state william rogers palestinian demonstrators shouted insults at nasa the egyptian leader was furious for they have a car rally and they got out of the house nasser's aid hagel said what are you doing the president is upset you are swearing at us and using the radio station we're provided you with an egypt to do it. then nasir received us in alexandria he said he had been pacing up and down for two hours trying to stop himself from saying anything that would hurt us. with ten

the beginning of the armed struggle in the arab nationalist movement mounted an all out assault on fatah and accused it of trying to drag nasser into war. other arab leaders openly spoke out in favor of negotiation rather than armed struggle in one thousand nine hundred sixteen asean president habibie arrived in egypt on a tour of the region. while in the west bank he advised his palestinian audience to seek a negotiated settlement in order to resolve the palestinian refugee problem a message he repeated in lebanon. i have. said it was a mythical we traveled to beirut which was known for its free press we had a lot of illogical things on the press conference held by brilliant someone saying we are prepared to eight hundred years for a solution to the palestinian issue to which remember replied you're a journalist and not a palestinian had you been up an athenian you would be adamant that a solution be found a soon as possible. but give us comments through a hostile response that oppressed denounced him as a traitor and a madman. in cairo the tunisian embassy was set alight by angry demon

the beginning of the armed struggle in the arab nationalist movement mounted an all out assault on fatah and accused it of trying to drag nasser into war. other arab leaders openly spoke out in favor of negotiation rather than armed struggle in one thousand nine hundred sixteen asean president habibie arrived in egypt on a tour of the region. while in the west bank he advised his palestinian audience to seek a negotiated settlement in order to resolve the palestinian refugee problem. a message he repeated in lebanon on. my roof and i. have a. senator mythical.

that you took i for fatah even the opposition pro kurdish h d p is not afraid of vote rigging in germany but they complain that no one from the h.d. is permitted to accompany the ballot boxes in turkey and one. they've arrived it will be peace before they're counted. the slim is that what's bad is that the vote banks will be locked up for three or four days in storage rooms and we don't know what will happen there a lack of trust between the various political camps also in berlin. so his government meanwhile has announced that it is suspending its migrant deal with greece that means athens will no longer be able to be able to send a failed asylum seekers back to turkey foreign minister look to cover seoul who made the announcement after greece refused to extradite eight officers accused of taking part in turkey's failed military coup in twenty sixteen of us who said that his migrant deal with the european union would not be affected. afghanistan's government has announced an unconditional weeklong ceasefire with the taliban to coincide with the festival of aid which marks the end of rama

the fatah.

the change of roads every fatah lets people experiment with the way they see themselves. how do you read it for the girls it's always especially. oaf pay gap because they're the queens in the firmament of the principal who just can see. outside the box the atmosphere is completely different the pace is hectic balance courts work this trick is home to many turkish takeaways and lively balls and restaurants here the principal all seems like a good way to another world like going down a rabbit hole the experiments clearly paid off. doesn't it that was the idea to create a parallel universe something that was the opposite of what really happens here on the iranians to cross that. we wanted to give our guests the chance to delve into another world. and yes it works folks have taken to it that. side russian. is dressed up the swan princess she's glamorous and a little show that's one prince says it's like a russian figure it's a creature and it was so dear to me all my life it was like ok i'm going to make it into something this slightly sixty fantasy like a grown up version of

on both sides on the left in legal limbo people like fatah rooty a former schoolteacher and political activist who was shot seventeen years ago at his small village in central coast of oregon of a daughter your children under still but it was so luckily ford said come out all back and forth that it's. dollars at the store. welcome as president the other spits charged. with say many alleged political crimes under a zoloft finding those responsible for the murder of all of the fun of each will never be an easy time. but in his last interview the valid which did point a finger of suspicion in one rather unexpected direction. all over the balustrade the statement that he doesn't feel threatened beat once he feels right spite starts by his people. before he died advantaged told the press. people here are not afraid of albanians they're afraid of serbs the local strongmen and the criminals we had over fifty cases of torched call's throwing of hand grenades and unexplained killings the perpetrators have links to the security structures. there is organized crime throughout the territory of co

other fatah in the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. out of five and the p.l.o. leadership to firmly believe this. chairman arafat's know very well that the one nine hundred seventy three war demonstrated the limits of collective action and what the international community could accept therefore the leadership of fact that was convinced that the palestinians could never achieve anything more than a state always done the lands occupied the nine hundred sixty seven. but some palestinians took a very different view palestinian guerrilla leader abu nidal believed the two state solution was tantamount to capitulation he split from the p.l.o. and formed his own group calling it the revolutionary council and basted and backed out. the iraqi regime once again hostile to artifacts leadership of the p.l.o. provided backing to abu nidal splinter. in january of one nine hund

palestinians who are allied to nasser hurled elaborate accusations against their fellow palestinians and fatah quality. which i felt that with being an anti nasser buddy affiliated with the muslim brotherhood even a creation of the cia is there was a real battle going on between egyptian intelligence and fattah so one fact that launched its first operation and announced the beginning of the armed struggle in the arab nationalist movement mounted an all out assault on father and accuse it of trying to drag nasser into war. other arab leaders openly spoke out in favor of negotiation rather than armed struggle in one thousand nine hundred sixteen asean president habibie arrived in egypt on a tour of the region. while in the west bank he advised his palestinian audience to seek a negotiated settlement in order to resolve the palestinian refugee problem a message he repeated in lebanon on. my roof and. i have a. senator mythical we traveled to beirut which was known for its free press we had a lot of illogical things in the press conference held by brilliant. someone said we're prepared to wait hun

fatah depending on the package the costs can be thirty forty or fifty thousand euros. more than the price of a mid-range car so that's a lot of money to. the clinic is in ukraine that the website is in german and targets german women who can't have children i try to reach out to some women in this position by a facebook group. they were basically all very skeptical about me as a journalist joining their group so i could quiz them. parked only one woman responded she's looking for some a good mother. i'm very long how long have you been looking. she says it's been two years now. sandra does not want to be identified she tells me she was born without a womb. i just want to know that some things are not sure you know every woman can have a child also had to be a cop from me on this or any chances with the help of a surrogate. but why won't they let us on the father of sandra's eggs have been fertilized with her husband's sperm now she just needs to find a woman who will less an embryo be implanted and carry the child to term and then give the baby back to its biological p

one go for that if you took i for fatah even the opposition pro kurdish h d p is not afraid of vote rigging in germany but they complain that no one from the h.t.t.p. is permitted to accompany the ballot boxes to turkey and once they've arrived it will be days before they're counted. the slimmest that's what's bad is that the vote banks will be locked up for three or four days and storage rooms and we don't know what will happen there isn't one there's a lack of trust between the various political camps also in berlin. and tomorrow it's going to turkey and our correspondent dorian johns who is standing by with the latest from istanbul also dorian we know that this snap election is currently underway how crucial were these will these overseas votes be particularly those from germany. well that's about three million overseas voters of week germany account for just on the heart of that seven percent of the electorate now those vote could be key because the presidential and general election all true close to call the president heard one will be looking for a very high turnout. given the fact th

is it true that hamas and fatah have never been closer look good in them but not our policy in an issue we are fully united. is a very destructive it is deleting the whole policy in an issue they have started with jerusalem and now they are doing the same thing with the with the with their if you will with their if usually issue or finally they are preparing to annex the most of that was burnt as. well and mixing the city limits and then get to the israeli. controlled i think we are close enough united if we are talking about the. butter scene and general issue or could we have some internal discussions and divisions regarding internal issues but this is nothing to do with the plan of the arm and his team here in the palace scene until it was just finally and briefly you mentioned jerusalem then our room is that israel is preparing to make the united states recognize the gaulin height as part of israel are you in touch with m.p.'s from a political movement in lebanon about this no no we are not part of it but we as i said before the all the tilted is a coup by the successive in the war

out of fatah in the palestinian leadership were convinced that the most important thing was achieving palestinian aspirations not the method employed to achieve them and if the method to achieve them was a civilized and peaceful one then that would be better than a violent one. and the p.l.o. leadership firmly believe this kind of a side effect of. chairman arafat's know very well that the one nine hundred seventy three war demonstrated the limits of collective action and what the international community could accept that forward the leadership of fact that was convinced that the palestinians could never achieve anything more than a state always done the lands occupied the nine hundred sixty seven. but some palestinians took a very different view palestinian guerrilla leader abu nidal believed the two state solution was tantamount to capitulation he split from the p.l.o. and formed his own group calling it the revolutionary council and based it in fact that. the iraqi regime once again hostile to artifacts leadership of the p.l.o. provided backing to abu nidal splinter. in january of

when go for that if you took i for fatah even the opposition pro kurdish h d p is not afraid of vote rigging in germany but they complain that no one from the h.t.t.p. is permitted to accompany the ballot boxes to turkey and once they've arrived it will be days before they're counted. the slim is that what's bad is that the vote banks will be locked up for three or four days in storage rooms and we don't know what will happen there a system on the east a lack of trust between the various political camps also in berlin. and for more let's go now to turkey on our correspondent dorian jones who is standing by with the latest from istanbul and dorian as we saw there early voting in the snap election now currently underway give us a sense of how crucial these overseas votes will be particularly those from germany . well it's about three million overseas voters of which germany accounts for about a hof of those votes now that's about seven percent of the fifty five million electorate and now those votes could be key to the outcome of the june polls because the presidential and parliamentar

pakistan says it welcomes the un's proposal for an international inquiry into human rights abuses fatah spokesman for the indian ministry of external affairs said in a statement india rejects the report it is fallacious tendentious and motivated would question the intent in bringing out such a report. the un human rights chief says he met with representatives of both governments when there was an increase in violence in july twenty sixth that was triggered by the death of rebel leader. neither government agreed to the un's request for unconditional access to kashmir so the un began remote monitoring of the region that ended a few months ago. and the final report makes one come to reading for both india and pakistan. victoria day to be out there. still to come in this half hour of news for people smugglers are sentenced to twenty five years in prison for letting seventy five seventy one men women and children suffocate inside a truck in australia. and don't trump secretary of state insists sanctions were no people to go to north korea has completely denuclearized as he meets america's as

weather lots of very wet weather across southern parts of china as a result of a tropical storm a fatah warning has now been issued for the system but hong kong had seventy eight millimeters of rain in twenty four hours spake and heavy downpours coming through and that's really ahead of the main system there's more wet weather where that came from so as we go on through sas day still affect a few showers in play here well not a little further research as we go on into sunday but she was never really too far away hong kong around thirty two degrees still wet for a good part of northern vietnam hanoi with a high of thirty five. june nineteenth sixty seven sixty's there redrew the map of the middle east. indian war the greatest tragedy in the history of islam al-jazeera explores the events leading to the war and its consequences which are still felt today we tried to be. try to make. contacts through different countries and it's clear all this from. the war in june on al-jazeera. and again you're watching our reminder of our top stories the leaders are arriving to the g. seven summit with

he was among hundreds of people detained when injection security forces ordered by general of the fatah has sisi now the president to end the six week sit in almost one thousand people died in the violence that followed human rights watch has said the egyptian military's crackdown is probably a crime against humanity according to court documents show khan is being charged with weapons possession illegal assembly murder and attempted murder. rights groups have called for his immediate release the egyptian embassy in paris refused to accept a petition with more than seventy thousand signatures in support of. amnesty international says his health is deteriorating. and we demand that all charges against him a dropped we demand that the egyptian government stops the suppression of human rights defenders who are being silenced simply because they criticize egyptian authorities he's been diagnosed with malnutrition and niña and depression he's written a letter from his prison cell outlining the abuses he's faced and how journalism in egypt has become a crime there are thirteen journalists faci

fifteen the following year a state of emergency was imposed after a failed coup attempt professor fatah came out doesn't believe the kurdish issue is being properly addressed. to actually go back to the you know sort of political solution both inside and mainly you know outside. turkey and of course turkey has all the right who are you know sort of secure its borders is still totally integrity it's state but turkey would be much more safer much more stable if turkey actually makes a deal with the kurds not only in turkey but this specially in syria. up to now i can best days the turkish government subjective as clear. as the peace process and that the government allied itself with the nationalist party look how they reacted against the independence referendum in the iraqi kurdistan they don't want us to gain any status the kurds are determined to make their votes count. i have fourteen kids and twelve votes in my home or votes are for the. kurds account for up to twenty percent a fifth of turkey's eighty million population and despite the lack of trust between them and the state they ar

next dials tended to pull away for a cloudy for humid as well twenty five celsius there for soccer i fatah some of the valleys as we go on into friday maybe a touch woman for. that warm enough there across the korean peninsula but touching thirty one here was a similar set but it's a winter basing a possibility some clouds and rain here said a possibility isn't out of right is out of the southeast and coldest deal looking rather disturbed after a recent spell of flooding showers longer spells of rain that going to continue if anything becoming a little more widespread as we go on through friday hong kong never really too far away from that wet weather some of those showers extending data to northern parts of the philippines sadly the possibility of further flooding that into luzon as we go through thursday and into friday the shower was a little scattered across southern parts with will be down pulls. watching al-jazeera let's take out the top stories for you now government troops in yemen with the backing of the saudi irani coalition have taken control of parts of potatoes airport and the

fatah a long kit or not some it is this is not local development aid he doesn't support the economy in the individual country he supports businesses in germany or in europe its aid. for foreign trade i think development aid money is there to fight poverty strengthen state structures and support health care and education but the reality is that more and more supporting foreign trade. european development banks invest in private companies to improve living conditions especially in remote rural areas for example in zambia one of the world's poorest countries people here have an average life expectancy of just fifty two in the northeast of the country a huge oil palm plantation has been set up it measures twenty thousand hectares in total and also features a mill to obtain oil from the fruits the operation is run by zambia's biggest agricultural and food processing company zambia. thirty five million euros will loan to zambia by several development banks in europe including the german investment and development corporation d e g a subsidiary of the k f w development bank zambia if used som

contains more omega three fatty acids in antioxidants than organic milk in germany the reason is the fatah organic farms in germany are allowed to add concentrated feed inside to enhance milk production with a detrimental effect on milk quality in other countries however like austria fixed standards already exist for hay milk and meadow graceville they stipulates how much hay a cow's overall fodder is allowed to contain an ideal situation organic production cannot compete with it is a good job if. you were going to really work at something that. was a joy a walk in the market and i think that is what i enjoy doing and i would go a long hours applying my new work but it was that because the weather what are your job. the carving season on bill o'keefe farm is from mid january to late february two hundred forty cows come up at the same time they then return to the field and milk production if his vet advises it just like his father before him o'keefe gives all his carbs antibiotics. we're happy with our system to. work on and we might it doesn't cycle for this farm at the moment where there'

hardliner that's both popular and polarizing but it's what he might do with those peace accords with fatah the people watch most closely because through may have lost but the less voice has never been stronger on the gallacher al-jazeera bogota colombia and if you moments we'll have the weather with richard but still ahead on al-jazeera dying with dignity we look at a campaign by doctors to bring a terminally ill refugee to australia plus we look at a program that helps gaza's disabled get back into sport and stay with sports roger federer takes a step closer to a hundred career titles will have those details later. in the so i am a strong front in the stream. the weather sponsored by qatar airways. well this time yesterday i was saying how erratic this south asian monsoon is at the moment the area in green is the region we should be experiencing rain this time of the year but when we look at the south by imagery it doesn't bear much resemblance that sort of general pattern certainly across parts of india too which will turn the moment but it is looking more lively across the bay of bengal

president made the surprise announcement after a meeting of islamic clerics this week who declared a fatah or a ruling against suicide bombings. first unconditional offer to the taliban for a cessation of hostilities so far there's been no comment from the group. let me now join journalist france marty he joins me from the afghan capital kabul francis how significant is this declaration of a unilateral ceasefire by the government. thanks for having me at the moment it is hard to tell how significant it is as you said this fire unilaterally is limited to one week beginning on the twelfth of july to the nineteenth of june but it is also limited in certain other parts president when he said that it only affects offensive operations against a problem and operations offensive operation against islamic stage groups or what he calls for the terrorists will continue so there is a bit the problem how this will be solved what will be continuing what. this plus you also state that troops will nonetheless you're ready to defend and hostilities from insertions side so one question is how much it will a

this group is part of the fatah coalition which got the second highest seat in recent elections as militias get more political prominence the u.s. military says it is ready to work with all shades of iraqi forces what comes into iraqi security forces we will support it's not our decision but we're here to help and will help with our advice and will help with resources if the government of iraq you know requested. by two thousand and seven there were one hundred seventy thousand u.s. troops in iraq that was at the height of sixteen violence after the u.s. invasion but their complete withdrawal in twenty eleven worked in the favor of hardline groups such as i said i was here in two thousand and ten and i i felt that the iraqi people iraqi army had want to great victory peace was there what did proved not to be the case but outside of the holds the highest number of seats in a tweet he said his views against occupation did not change and he will work to rid iraq of all foreign influences so that led to uprising against u.s. forces but t.v. position himself as a moderate centrist leader in rece

fatah along. than it is this is not a local development aid he doesn't support the economy in the individual country he supports businesses in germany or in europe its aid for foreign trade and. i think development aid money is there to fight poverty strengthen state structures and support health care and education but the reality is that more and more supporting foreign trade. european development banks invest expectancy of just fifty two in the northeast of the country a huge oil palm plantation has been set up it measures twenty thousand hectares in total and also features a mill to obtain oil from the fruits the operation is run by zambia's biggest agricultural and food processing company zambia. thirty five million euros well known to zambia by several development banks in europe including the german investment and development corporation d e g a subsidiary of the k f w development bank zan beef used some of the money to found a subsidiary example. is their project which do is in. palm trees

egypt's president of the fatah has sisi has agreed with ethiopia is fry minister ahmed to resolve thenile river dam dispute. is on the sttng a four billion dollar hydroelectric project on the river which cairo fears threatens its will to security. i'll be back in just a few moments with more news here on al-jazeera so stay with us in afghanistan billions of dollars of international aid have been donated to girls' education but where has the money gone one of the nice needs girls desperate to learn and asks why is the system failing them on al-jazeera i mean this is different whether someone is paying for some of this very thread but that's part of me trying i think it's how you approach an individual an effort it is a certain way of doing it you can't just barge in and get a story and fly out. a new series of rewind a care bring your people back to life i'm sorry and bring you updates on the best of al-jazeera documentaries in the liver i was the first of no zero like and the others through the green one continues with kosovo but year of fear and hope this was my return to kosovo and

that if you took i for fatah even the opposition pro kurdish h.t.t.p. is not afraid of vote rigging in germany but they complain that no one from the h.t.t.p. is permitted to accompany the ballot boxes to turkey and once. they've arrived it will be days before they're counted. the slim is that what's bad is that the vote banks will be a lot different three or four days in storage rooms and we don't know what will happen there. a lack of trust between the various political camps also in berlin. let's get the view from turkey that from dorian jones tombo welcome door and tell us about the importance of ex-pat votes to the outcome which is about three million voters of which germany accounts for just under a half of that and these three million votes is about seven percent of the total electorate going forward given the fact that this general and presidential elections are proving to be increasingly competitive the vote could be critical to turning outcome and that's why i heard one will be looking for a very high turnout given that in the polls overseas v

since warlord clipper have to launch his military campaign in eastern libya they include fatah muslim. she's lived in tripoli for three years is sometimes out of nowhere the owner of the house could just happens person past wages the tell you i'm not renting the house anymore you have to leave you know you just think every day what's going to happen. i mean i feel like sometimes a stranger you know he i mean like there's no support whatsoever from the government omar and thousands of others continue to rely on humanitarian assistance until they are finally allowed home for fatima and her family going home is a distant dream they need a political breakthrough n.p.'s what i do hate. tripoli still had on al-jazeera trade war fear the european union is ready to retaliate against us terror us. hello maybe somewhat surprisingly there's a good scattering of pretty big showers thunderstorms wandering around west profiteered soon away easy in some parts of indonesia the obvious is there's more clear air between but they're there all the same and they like to be robbed next day or so they will