this is really big event for us here at gallup today. much of the conversation that is around development. you might ask yourself what is the contribution at gallup makes when it comes to development. our contribution is one thing, measurement. we do that about an initiative known as the gallup world poll. in partnership with organizations like the international labour organization we quantify what women want in the workplace and over 150 countries. and a partnership of organizations like the food and agricultural organization in rome, we quantify how hungry people are. that indicator is one of the official sustainable development goals put out by the u.n. one of her most favorite indicators is an indicator that is put out by the world bank and it's called syntex, the financial solution index pick one of his with a not people and bank accounts around the world and i mentioned that one today because that project is made possible by the gates foundation. we here at gallup would like to stay in a big thanks to bill gates himself for helping

reduce the dangers of this sort of inadvertent getting out of control in a crisis so according to gallup most of the americans think that north korea's nuclear program is the biggest threat to america right now just the fact of having that gene to play with that well we have a lot of threats to america right now i think many of them are internal to ourselves and that we're tearing ourselves apart politically so we need i say to have to figure out how to function as a democracy again. which we're not doing a very good job of right now but i do think it's a serious danger from north korea it has reminded americans that the nuclear danger didn't go away when the soviet union went away i think russians remember that that was true throughout the intervening period but i think a lot of americans sort of forgot about nuclear danger. though that north korea has nuclear weapons and increasingly missiles that can reach the united states americans are sort of waking up and saying. wait that nuclear danger could apply to beat i mean i have had people calling me from san francisco or los angeles sayi

gallup's last poll had nurses in the number one deserved spot as the most honest occupation. and members of congress were at the bottom of the list. one notch between car sales people. and at the bottom is lobbyists, which is to say former congress members. porn star was not in the list and president wasn't either. but now for the first time ever, thanks to donald trump, a president and a porn star are in a poll together, and it's a poll about credibility. and in the one and only poll in history that balances a porn star's credibility against the president's credibility, the porn star wins big. 63% believe stormy daniels is telling the truth. and 21% believe trump, whatever that means because president trump has not denied anything that stormy daniels has said. now i for one have not used the term porn star to describe stormy daniels because the term has a con descending ring to it whenever it's used outside of the porn business. i've used it tonight because i've quoted the "new york times" use of it. for the record, stormy daniels doesn't seem as sensitive as i am about desc

jason, gallup says we overestimate the power of the gun rights lobby. >> i think that obviously second amendment supporters are very important. going back to the speaker! as well, we have to look at where the money is going. yet the students marching yesterday. the celebrities that were there. what people haven't been talking about near as much of the gun-control groups was there have been articles talking about the record fundraising. i think one of the groups or a 30 percent increase. this november with the midterm elections. that's what everyone seems to be missing. these have a lot more funding and they will try to turn people out. this nothing missing as far as the paradigm here with this entire debate.don't just look to the future, look at what just happened. the best one of the parkland students would you referenced has already worked with senators hatch, rubio and murphy to test the start school violence act. these students are already getting it done before we even get into the radical left groups to try to influence the elections this fall. >>chris: julie, what do your source

gallup says that overestimate the power of the gun rights lobby. >> the second amendment supporters are important here. going back to the speakers point we have to look at where the money is going. if students marching yesterday, the celebrities were there, but what people haven't talked about gun control groups. there's been articles talk about their record fundraising. so what we have coming up in november? the midterm elections. these groups have more funding. they're going to be trying to turn people out. another thing missing is the paradigm. to the future. one of the students has already worked with senators hatch, rubio, and murphy to stop the stop school violence act. already getting it done into the radical left groups. >> chris: what to your sources at the white house say? how worried are they about the tough gun-control advocates that they can mobilize people to go out and vote and the impact it could have on the midterms and beyond. >> i don't think they're worried about that piece right now. i think they're worried about a groundswell of enthusiasm on the left among democra

. >> you have what is called a gallup stroke. can you explain what this is and how it became your stroke. >> really getting into specifics and some technical things. i have -- i guess the gallup stroke where go up -- might look like i'm going up and down in the water a little bit. i only breathe to one side on my freestyle, so i really get into really good rhythm with my stroke. don't bring to the other side, and -- i don't breathe to the other side and that's something i've developed over the years. in london i actually still breathed to both sides in my race, but after the prelims race, my coaches said, you should try not to breath to that other side as much. we're still learning at the olympics. gees, who knows what could i have done if i did that at the olympic trial. maybe i would have qualified in more events. but i have one side that i'm faster at with my breathing so i tuck with that over the past couple of years. >> i do actually have a question here specifically but your breathing. >> a lot of people are curious about m

i want to put up this gallup poll. of gun owners say they will only vote for a candidate who shares their views on gun control. but so do 20% of people who don't own guns. jason gallup says that we overestimates the power of the gun rights lobby. >> second amendment supporters are very supportive -- we have to look at where the money is going because you have the students that were out marching yesterday. you have the celebrities that were there. of what people haven't been talking about near as much of the gun control groups, which there've been articles this week talk about their record fund-raising. i think one of the groups saw a 30% increase. what do we have coming up this november? we have the midterm elections. that's what everyone seems to be missing, these groups have a lot more funding. they are going to be trying to turn people out but there's another thing we are missing as we talk about the paradigm here with this entire debate. don't just look to the future, look what just happened. kyle, one of the parkl

the gallup poll todaywith 73% of teachers oppose the idea. 58% said they would feel less safe. 18% said they would be willing . and that's out of teachers -- a quarter of teachers, of the 3.2 million teachers nation wide, give or take half own guns. many are gun owners. but poll after poll after poll agree with peter here, saying we don't want our fellow teachers armed. >> and yet it is -- althoh 's illegal in california, it is legal in at least 14 other states whe teachers can be armed. texas, missouri, ohio, indiana, florida following theparkland shooting. a lot of these states made these changes after the sandy hook shooting. after happened in florida, do you seehe momentum picking up for teachers to be armed in on er states across the nat is >> certainly i think communities ins general in stare talking about it. is this something thatwo they ld want? where we've seen it in the past in idaho where you see it, it's in some rurale areas the local communities have said we want this because the sheriff is 45 minutes away. in arizona and other states, you can -- teachers can be arme but t

his approval rating has gone up to over 70%, according to one gallup poll since the olympics. but there were rallies today. hundreds on the streets who support the opposition party. they are doubtful that anything will come of this upcoming meeting. they don't support closer ties with north korea. but both they and people who weren't part of this rally essentially told me the same thing. they wonder what will happen with talks. take a listen. do you think it's good that trump and kim will meet? >> we do not expect trump. we don't like it. >> what do you think about president trump meeting with kim jong-un? >> try to have some consensus with them. but he ignored all of our help. so i think this conversation will not be different. >> reporter: mother and daughter out shopping today told me they don't trust kim jong-un or donald trump. they said, alex, talks really are the only way forward that they can see. >> okay. we will certainly keep a close eye on that. thank you so much, kelly cobiella. joining me is ted deutch of florida, member of the foreign affairs committee. with a b

reduce the dangers of this sort of inadvertent getting out of control in a crisis so according to gallup most of the americans think that north korea's nuclear program is the biggest threat to america right now just the fact of having that gene do you agree with that well we have a lot of threats to america right now i think many of them are internal to ourselves and that we're tearing ourselves apart politically so we know states have to figure out how to function as a democracy again. which we're not doing a very good job of right now but i do think it's a serious danger from north korea it has reminded americans that's a nuclear danger didn't go away when the soviet union went away i think russians remember that that was true throughout the intervening period but i think a lot of americans sort of forgot about nuclear danger. though that north korea has nuclear weapons and increasingly missiles that can reach the united states americans are sort of waking up and saying. wait that nuclear danger could apply to meet i mean i've had people calling me from san francisco or los angeles say

measuring the impact, and it's to the tune of $3,000 a year per employee in increased productivity >> a gallupl recently found that two-thirds of employees are not engaged while they're at work is that part of what's driving all of this? what if the employees don't want to be engaged? >> employees don't know how to -- what they're supposed to be doing or how to keep their attention where it needs to be so, what people are finding in their leadership development and when they're trying to create healthier company cultures -- if you create opportunities for mindfulness for the intentional use of attention, then people get more done and they also have more well-being while doing it >> you studied with the dalai lama what sort of practices did you learn? what did you take away from that and how much of that is incorporated into this >> i bring in -- i translate what i spent 100 days, six months learning in retreat, into actionable tools that people can use quickly in their busy lives today. >> and i can learn all this from the book >> you can. >> leah, thank you very much for the time today. >> th

reduce the dangers of this sort of inadvertent getting out of control in a crisis so according to gallup most americans think that north korea's nuclear program is the biggest threat to america right now just the fact of having that gene to grow with that well we have a lot of threats to america right now i think many of them are internal to ourselves and that we're tearing ourselves apart politically so we know states have to figure out how to function as a democracy again. which we're not doing a very good job of right now but i do think it's a serious danger from north korea it has reminded americans it's a nuclear danger didn't go away when the soviet union went away i think russians remember that that was true throughout the intervening period but i think a lot of americans sort of forgot about nuclear danger. though that north korea has nuclear weapons and increasingly missiles that can reach the united states americans are sort of waking up and saying. wait that nuclear danger could apply to beat me i've had people calling me from san francisco or los angeles setting should i get

pleasurable to remember you when you don't associate was to the future gallup tried to get a court to go to what they mean not true only did it space to. make. love to no kill said. similar claiming to know terminated especially that to. alex you speak french now. most of those of us who wallace i mean if there has been little send the alpha male to noone was born it is talk of the sun was busy at the top so at a cost. of. about your sudden passing i've only just learnt you worry yourself and taken your last wrong turn. you're out caught up to us we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry for me i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was again still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters my mind it's consumed with death this one different person i speak to now because ther

and to to to give that authorization and if you look back i mean seventy two percent of americans gallup poll the united states congress many of the people and i would ask ken if you would agree were you know hillary clinton joe biden u.s. lawmakers that voted for that war. and that use of force so i think we have to look back at the time where people's minds were at in the post nine eleven environment and i would point to those international security resolutions well as the authorization that that was cited for the invasion well you know christer there's a there are other countries in the world that don't abide by united nations security council resolutions israel is a prime example ok let me go to mohammed here i think it is patently obvious that the war was illegal because there was no united nations security council resolution ok and because and i would be willing to admit that if iraq did not fulfill probably every single resolution but that's not a cause for war ok go ahead moment. i think it's even worse than that first of all i i think it was whether even if the u.n. security cou

in june of 1942, the air force is sent a small delegation syria egypt where they fought -- small gallup -- a small delegation to egypt. al alamein would've turned out the way it did even without the american commitment. in terms of what that airman learned along with the british was very significant. as we have seen and subsequent times, just because the ground forces are not engaged, does not mean the air force is not already busy. desert storm comes to mind when we had a six-week long air raid. the attrition all data -- battles into niger -- battles in tunisia. that was a two-week. two-week period of what was a long campaign for the conquest of north africa. when you roll in the british efforts, it becomes a several years long campaign. i want to place it in context on sort of the larger. a big part of that context is what came next, which is the exploitation. i will finish very briefly with how we apply the lessons we learned in north africa. some somepplied lessons -- some lessons. i will start were all american history since to start, which is over in the u.k. we will look very qui

[applause] special think you to gallup. thank you so much, have a great day. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] u.s. supreme court will look at a california state law which requires pro-life pregnancy centers to notify patients of state subsidized abortion options. you will get a preview of next week's court case. i've coverage beginning friday at 10 a.m. eastern here on c-span. and in the afternoon, a discussion on ways to deter russian cyber attacks. and what tools the u.s. government can use. at 1:30 p.m. eastern also here on c-span. senator dianne feinstein in the upcoming june primary. it they discussed the primary and the future of the democratic party in california. this washington journal interview as part of c-span's 50 capitals tour. he is talking out of both sides of his mouth. host: we are going to have to leave it there and want to introduce you to the chair of the california democratic part

gallup where four years ago they would have been on the twenty five meters of water since then the province has suffered the worst drought on record. kevin winter has researched it for years he says the city was vulnerable because it relied only on rain filled reservoirs this climate change wake up call this quarter school on the back foot and so this is a wake up call in the city like cape time needs these kind of loud thump wakeup calls to say it's time to actually diversify that water and now you can reprivatize which is what city of cape town is doing. water is now being pumped from aquifers here work began on a plan to desalinate sea water with accessing new sources takes time so for now more lines water saving measures have already postponed day zero by three months everyone here is hoping the winter will soon bring enough rainfall to make sure they never comes malcolm webb al-jazeera cape town south africa don't forget to check out our web site for much more video news and just clicking on al-jazeera dot com. the top stories now on al-jazeera polls in russia's presidential election w

gallup where four years ago they would have been on the twenty five meters of water since then the provinces suffered the worst drought on record . water saving measures have already postponed a zero by three months everyone here is hoping the winter will soon bring enough rainfall to make sure they never come. all set for more evacuations a day after the second largest rebel group in syria's eastern good surrenders. jane darkness is al jazeera live from doha also coming up the french police officer who was hailed as a hero for foiling the supermarket attack dies of his injuries are. florida high school students take the lead in washington d.c. as they prepare for a series of anti gun rallies around the world. and all dressed up for a big occasion the first iraqi made movie in twenty five years. syrian rebels in eastern good saw surrendering in a southern part of the enclave that a second rebel group to stop fighting in recent days fell like a rahman was in control of the mulcaire and it had been fighters in harassed surrender on says and now that leaves duma as the last rebel stronghold out

nice or gallup it share we know for certain that after cassiodorus his death both the value monastery incentive maria to terry. and also square logic castle were destroyed. the media probably by the lombards is that the beast will. be maintained on the. back of the monastery was destroyed its manuscript burned and its knowledge lost and yet for centuries cassiodorus has inspired those hungry for knowledge right through to the present. we built a first gallery on the web for digital photographs of manuscripts and we needed a name for it and i have been doing a lot of reading about cus eudora's for my research and found it very interesting and he was a collector of manuscripts from both the latin and the greek worlds and we were working both in europe and he sure christian countries so we took the name for that gallery. four hundred kilometers north of lies the bay of naples with mighty mt vesuvius. a volcanic eruption in seventy nine eighty devastated me i'm claiming thousands of lines. traces about dramatic events can be seen in the national library of naples one of the few libraries

the evidence for how people feel about their work and the figures are quite shocking they come from gallup the most detailed study we have thirteen percent of people in our culture like their work most of the time sixty three percent of what they called sleep working so that i like it or hate it twenty four percent of people hate their work it means eighty seven percent of people don't want the thing they're doing. most of their waking lives if you go to work and you feel controlled you have low or no control you are much more likely to become depressed are also much more likely to have a stress related hard to say our culture but there are many many non-western cultures that have always taken valuing other things other than material goals focusing on a community that is not necessarily innovative or new to everyone around the world you're telling us what we already know and do yeah i think that's a fair enough point i think as a culture western culture which has become the dominant culture across the world and subsea being imposed on a lot of a lot of the world is disconnected many people

gallup has a poll taking a look at the support for the tax cut overall. this was conducted and released on march 7. the latest gallup poll showing that as of january, 33% of americans who were polled approved of the tax law. that increased up to 39% by march of this year. there's some details as far as how this exactly was paid out from paycheck to paycheck saying that overall, 32% of u.s. adults say they have seen ain't crease in their take-home pay because less federal incomes is being taken out. - host: and among u.s. adult, 21% say the tax changes have helped them. that might be your situation when it comes to the tax and how you've seen it happen at homepage after -- paycheck after paycheck. and again, the lines will be on the screen. and they affect you as far as tax brackets because that's how we divided them. under $25,000, it's 202-748-8000. if you make between $25,000 and $50,000 t 202-748-8001. you make between $51,000 and $75,000, 202-748-8002. and if you make over $75,000, 202-748-8003. it was yesterday on c-span that there was a hearing taki

the campuses a new survey on what students really think on free speech on campus, recently released galluppoll finds that 61% of college students agree that the climate on campus prevent some students from expressing their views, up 7 points from just a year ago. the survey also finds that while 92% say political liberals can freely express their views on campus, just 69% believe that political conservatives can and although 90% of students say it is never acceptable to use violence to prevent someone from speaking, more than one-third believes shouting down speakers is acceptable at least some of the time. we are back with dan henninger, jason riley and jillian. what do you take away from this poll? >> it's disturbing. i think one thing that we are seeing is college students seeing that they support the idea of diversity and inclusion, view that's more important than free rights, i think that really reveals a fundamental breakdown, the quality of education that the students are getting because they have received inclusion backed by rights like the first amendment, there's a fundamental mi

a new survey by gallup finds that 53% of college students say having a diverse and inclusive society than protecting free speech. and coulter is an author and columnist and a hawk on free speech. thanks for visiting with us. you can't have a diverse of an inclusive country and keep the first amendment? >> of course you can come out we've had it for a few hundred years. what was strange about this survey, which i noticed immediately when it landed in my inbox, it was odd that "the new york times" presented it as well, we've covered all the bases, the only breakdown in age, breakdowns in political party, the only ethnic breakdown was black-and-white americans. did they think we're living in the 1950s? what is striking is this is of course, another problem of immigration. hispanics and asians, overwhelmingly, whether it's the research center, all kinds of surveys done over the years, show that white and black americans overwhelmingly support both free speech and gun rights and you have almost the reverse percentages with immigrants. this idea that people come to our country and suddenly

the gallup poll has him at 40%. >> laura: that's what they had him at before he won the election 42%. >> i'm just saying. >> what youay have is record number of retirement from the house membersse pretty sensitive to these numbers as well. record numbers off the charts of committeeha chairs. dozens of republican incumbents out raised by challenger. the real world suggests politician who's have the career that hinge on the numbers they don't have the confidence that trump is trumping back. i will say-- . >> laura: but there. >> there is no pot calling the kettle black to say democrats are playing up these cultural issues. this is the t willy horton. >> what michael duck contactis. that was his initial? >> yeah, but it is reagan and well first queens. it is jesse helms with the paper. you can't disagree. andms the way that donald trump jr. has restated. >> laura: first of all, barack obama at the same point in his presidency was at 46%. he wasn't above 50% it. has been a wild ride for a year. all i'm saying, when it comes to the economy and the trade agreements, life seems to be getting

gallup put the vote at 47% last year.pproving, 48%. >> i think that he demonstrates a lag of awareness of the way that democratic politics works. >> reporter: 25-year-old lindsey initially registered republican. today she is an independent who vote for hillary clinton. >> is the country going in the right direction? >> i would say no. >> where is it going? >> toward a place of increasing division. >> reporter: missouri is home to one of the most competitive senate races in the country. >> when she had the chance, she said no. >> reporter: moderate incouple bent claire mccaskill in an uphill fight. >> do you approve of the job the president is doing? >> no. >> reporter: he said his dislike of the president is a motivating factor in november. >> will your dislike of donald trump drive you to the polls in november for senator mccaskill? >> yeah. >> reporter: she's a middle of the road democrat. often votes conservatively. >> yeah. >> reporter: but you'll support her. >> i will support her. >> reporter: even for those who sup

mueller has only been on the jobless than a year, only appointed last may, and they're trying to gallupsion where there's still a lot of questions. >> i would go further than russia, i say whitewash. the fact they made these conclusions, more importantly, made conclusions without being able to interview key players or forcing the issue through subpoena which they have the power to do on the republican side, they're not doing it. >> the russians are watching. putin is watching. how is he going to react to the republican majority report? >> he is going to react in a way he already has. you have an interaction with the president that turns the american people told by their intelligence community that the president intervened, he said i talked to them, i believe what he said, what do you do, the same people that attempted to murder a former russian spy in the uk. they say what's the down side to proceeding. one final point, the tragedy is not that the republicans and democrats differ on what happened in the last election about donald trump, the tragedy is you have two sides that have opport

gallup poll has him at 40 favorable. >> laura: that's what they had him at about of he won the electionust saying. what you have is record number of retirements from the house members. pretty sensitive to these numbers as well. record numbers like off the charts of committee chairs. dozens being outraised democratic incumbents being outraised by republican challengers. really have careers hinge on these numbers, they don't have the confidence that you have that somehow or another that trump is trumping back. i will say that there is pot calling the kettle black to say that somehow democrats are playing up these cultural issues. this is the willie horton party. >> laura: what michael dukakis came up with willie horton. >> reagan and welfare queen. jesse helms crumbling that up paper. the way that donald trump is race baited. >> laura: barack obama at the same point in his presidency was 46%, he wasn't above 50. look, this has been a wild ride for a year all i'm saying is when it comes to the economy when it comes to trade agreements slightly better for middle america. fewer people unempl

because gallup put president trump's approval rating at 39% in texas. so how will that play specifically into today's races? >> well, i think what's happening is the democrats are going to be turning out in bigger numbers. they've already voted. they've doubled their turnout from the last election. and -- the last midterms in fact. they've almost doubled what the republicans had. so i think their turnout is going to go up maybe 10% to 20% above historic norms. and that is strictly a motivation that is coming from mr. trump. and in this particular race that your reporter was just talking about in texas, the seventh congressional district, that's the district they believe they can carry. hillary clinton outvoted donald trump there. it's an historically republican district that's been held by congressman culberson since 2000 so they think they have a chance there. these are the kinds of signs and encouragement that democrats just haven't had in texas for many, many election cycles. >> all right. well, we'll be monitoring this all day. covering these races.

the city's taps are fed by reservoirs this is one of the largest gazelles gallup where four years agothey would have been on the twenty five meters of water since then the province has suffered the worst drought on record. kevin winter has researched it for years he says the city was vulnerable because it relied only on rain filled reservoirs of this climate change wake up call this quarter school on the back foot and so this is a wake up call the city like cape time needs these kind of loud thump wakeup calls to say it's time to actually diversify that water and now you can reprivatize which the city of cape town is to. water is now being pumped from aquifers here work began on a plan to desalinate sea water with accessing new sources takes time so for now more lines water saving measures have already postponed day zero by three months everyone here is hoping the winter will soon bring enough rainfall to make sure they never comes malcolm webb al-jazeera cape town south africa ok we can now think of sputnik arrest trial here as a spokesman for south africa's ministry of water and san

patriotic today because us and mentioned earlier it's their hundred third anniversary of the battle of gallup poll me this week also shows this video. it's a reenactment of that battle in which a shoulder a soldier replaces a british flag with a turkish one and it marks turkey's big ship over the allied forces during world war one see can imagine this coupled with the victory in africa has been feeding into the country's patriotic feelings now people supporting the turkish troops have been showing pictures of what appears to be very little destruction in syria this is one of those here with a hashtag afrin for an operation and you can see that much destruction obviously it's very hard for us to verify when this photo was taken taken but the tweet says in takesh the aerial view of the city is the main way for it to recover by not spending down all the houses and that's one of those of this being shed another one is hit by a comment he's posted saying remember he's posted this picture if i scroll up that says how us captions rocka and then if i bring that says how turkey captured a friend so he

and it would look at the "gallup polls" started in 1972 measuring trust in media, and it's probably the record as we know in to speak more than 70% for americans say they media. and now the same is around 40%. sometimes long for the past but the truth is -- katherine gram was receiving this complain when "the washington post" was doing this reare markable job. in the 70s, and the government was dismissing what became and institutional -- sound familiar? to bees no that will but it is not so new. and maybe also not so impossible to concur. if everything is more complex now for just -- the way by consume news, the way we deal with information we have to can see there are also good things. when i started working in -- in the late 90s, they contact with all of the basically list of calls that someone would tell journalists and what would call late at night to the newsroom good to deliver a secret filing suitcase. there was a secure file there. and now everything has change in part for the better. albia part of our daily job as journalists. on that not about thing it could be, obviously, tri

they asked the american people, gallup did, they said what are your favorite health care systems in america. in first place was medicare and the veterans administration. they were at the top of the list. so our job and dr. shulkin referenced this, our job is to do what the veterans want and that is to strengthen the va and make sure they have the doctors and the nurses and the staff that they need not to dismember it or privatize it. >> do you believe that dr. jackson is qualified for this position? >> well, i know nothing about dr. jackson other than the little that i've read. he appears to be a very good family physician and he has done a good job not only for trump but for the obama administration. but you just heard dr. shulkin say something that is eminently true. and that is this is the largest integrated health care system in america. 350,000 employees. in my view, you would need somebody with a great deal of administrative experience somebody hopefully who knows something about the va. but what i fear very much and this has nothing to do with i know nothing about dr. jackson. so thi

families who lost their homes in that earthquake still live in this camp say going to be up at the gallup the government raised our hopes and then abandoned politicians have promised that they won't allow a repeat of what happened after the earthquake in one thousand eight hundred five but the cost and complexity of housing hundreds of people living in camps is a major task and one that many people here think the government failed. full amman has decided to break with tradition and training to sail competitively will be not that we want to present a positive image and change the steering typical expectation of women for them it's about more than just racing yes you can still be a good on lonely woman and also a very talented sailor going off around the world showing everybody how strong on money people are al jazeera world meets the first female sailing crew in the gulf a man's sailing stock at this time on al-jazeera. has one of its worst days for casualties as the syrian government bombardment intensifies and more territory is captured. on tape this is out.