the new bart plaza is less deep than walking along geneva. as with everything, there are trade-offs, there is increased walking distance to bart or transit lines on geneva avenue but it's a less path of travel to transverse. when we have to serve the outbound ramp, the train would momentarily block the next. this is a conversation with the fire department and it would move in one lane of traffic. however, traffic volumes here, we believe, can support that and there would be parking impacts. we are talking order of magnitude around 12 to 15 spaces. these are conceptual diagrams and present unique design challenges we would need to work through with our designers. we also need to continue working with the fire department on this and it is narrowing the roadway and it would be the accessible stops, blocking the intersections. we need to continue working to make sure we have an acceptable solution. cost and funding, we are preliminary on the design aspect and it's tough to make a cost estimate until we can get detailed into the design but we do e

if the geneva convention the reality here is israel doesn't want to play by the same set of rules thoseettlements are built on land stolen from palestinians that are from there and settlements are at the core of the 2 tiered discriminatory regime that treats palestinians separately and and equally and the reality is here the war crime is not the settlers self is not a war criminal the war crime is the act of transfer of a population to territory. my word eugene let me just pick up on the substantive issue you mentioned and omar mentioned you know the application to other areas of the world crimea was mentioned russia has been sanctioned for its invasion and extension of crimea just last month the un assistant secretary general went to the general assembly and said that on the issue of the occupation he said it is against the geneva conventions for russia to transfer its population into an occupied area you say only israel is being held to that standard not true russia invaded crimea and sees this in a military conflict where it was the aggressor is well i must admit i did not take this

we thought the negotiation but of course the mainstream western media in media in a relationship geneva north ritual and do you believe that this. curious story that the russians are saying that the u.s. is stealing $30000000.00 of oil a month from northern syria is this a trump budgeting chip in the geneva talks why would the net oil export or like the usa be interested in $30000000.00 of oil a month no things i says the started spiking therion oil and oil in 2014 they had to partner with her dog and his coterie and the american with the cia or others so what trump did is just announced that he had the truth he didn't do it he didn't he's not talking about something new even when some of the kurds thought of looting the syrian oil the american with their partners so it's about money in this pot or it and that what trumps it recently but is not in yet or is not related to to the talks at all. but arguably way not more angry because obviously that would be a violation of the 4th geneva convention on pillaging of countries resources of course we are in queue everything in is is. definitel

but arguably way not more angry because obviously that would be a violation of the 4th geneva convention on pillaging of countries resources of course we are in queue everything in is. definitely this is looting but there's no international order i should and there's no international law. but this is nothing new to be frank not only during the war the american always try to loot other countries in in different ways in different ways regarding peer not only oil or money or financial resources they do their rights their rights political rights every every other right the historical role at least after world war 2 so it's not something new it's not strange. all disconnected from their previous support if you put it from time to time it takes to friendship and this group thing but all this talk asst. way of. policy looting the rights of other people was a big part of the war fossil fuel pipeline access to europe from the middle east that would cut rush or buy plane access to the european union this is very realistic but some say that. the president to open the c.d.r. for a pipeline is self n

a collection of art that gold jewelry is such a go under the hammer at a southern bees auction in geneva next week but one bracelet is already stealing the show. a sapphire flanked by diamonds that they were able to anyone with a spare $2.00 to $3000000.00 in their pockets the bracelet is the crown jewel if you will of a collection of art deco gems that will go under the hammer at some other piece auction in geneva next week. this dates to 927 and we have in the say the nada splendid. created exactly at the same time $127.00. different in style and design also vying for attention is this emerald and diamond neck plates which was once owned by princess sally. so the bees representatives did not hold back in expounding the virtues of its origins. the finest rules in the world come from columbia. and particular from the area of the mine. all of these rules are typical of that there are production this rich green these are particularly clean and absent for floors the apparently flawless pieces in the collection are expected to fetch several $1000000.00 each just who is in the market for them

if you will of a collection of art deco gems that will go under the hammer at the bees auction in geneva next week. this dates to 927 and we have in the say the nada splendid. created exactly at the same time $927.00. can be different in style and design also vying for attention is this emerald and diamond necklace which was once owned by princess sally ma. so the bees representatives did not hold back in expounding the virtues of its origins. the following the rules in the world come from columbia. and particular from the area of the blues i'm on. all these rules are typical of that there are production this rich ring of these are particularly clean and absent the floors. the apparently flawless pieces in the collection are expected to fetch several $1000000.00 each just who is in the market for them remains a mystery but given that the global luxury jewelry market was worth $18000000000.00 last year demand isn't likely to be an issue. and that's it for me and the business team here in berlin thanks for watching and have a happy weekend. i'm scared that my work that's hard and in the en

if you will of a collection of art deco gems that will go under the hammer at the bees auction in geneva this date to 927 and we have been the same to nada splendid. created exactly at the same time $927.00. can be different in style and design also vying for attention is this emerald and diamond neck place which was once owned by princess sally ma. southern bees representatives did not hold back in expounding the virtues of its origin is. the finest thermals in the world come from colombia. and particularly from the area of the mine. and all of these rules are typical that there are production this rich these are particularly clearly in the absent of floors the apparently flawless pieces in the collection are expected to fetch several $1000000.00 each just who is in the market for them remains a mystery. but it's business with. a laugh. from it will make fun about their own social economic and political problems. in mozambique we say that you have to laugh so you don't write it all people call me a liberal. as a journalist i often talk about these folks in that balance of the left to lo

if you will of a collection of art deco gems that will go under the hammer at the bees auction in genevathis these 2927 and we have in the seated nada splendid do what they are. created the exactly at the same time $927.00. can be different in style and design also vying for attention is this emerald and diamond necklace which was once owned by princess sally ma. so the bees representatives did not hold back in expounding the virtues of its origins. the finest rules in the world come from colombia. and particularly from the area the size of the blues of mine. and these are all these rules are typical of that there are production this rich greene these are particularly clearly in the absent of floors the apparently flawless pieces in the collection are expected to fetch several $1000000.00 each just who is in the market for them remains a mystery. that's doing business with it. you went with a little bit wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. because more than football online. about this issue when i arrived here i slept with 6 people in a room. it

outside geneva.and they were talking about patenting seeds and left, and international treaty which would make it a requirement for all countries to patent seeds, and would make it illegal for farmers to save seeds, and this free-trade agreement is what they were going to work on and they talk about five corporations controlling food and health by the year 2000. that conversation of 1987 started me on the path of saving seed, working with my government to not allow patenting of seats, working with ambassadors to not allow trips to be designed like monsanto had designed it where they said we were the patient that must petition and position all-in-one. because i come from india, to colonize the country, east india company was created. the first free-trade agreement was not nafta or wto. the first free-trade government -- was the east india, the. so we were very familiar with the use of so-called free trade and having become free after famine killed 60 million people, we did not want to be re-colonized

headquarters in geneva. the american journalist robert parsons lives here for 20 years now he's been writing about the w.h.o. . until a few years ago every monday the opening day of the world health of something that was a sumptuous reception at the w.h.o. given by the director general that was the great centerpiece of the body bed and talk to. me it was it was a very good situation for holding everybody together in an informal setting. you know more than ever it has that sort of thing has spent replaced by private reception at they are organized by industry. and i'm particularly pleased to have the 2 ministers of health they have industry spends a lot of money for them is just part of the cost of doing business. it's a way of making sure. contact with the people who. say. the suffering of millions of human beings. will be. many many. who has positively changed everything for smallpox was completely eradicated which was the 1st time ever that a disease was saved $1000000.00 on vaccines and care of the sick a

it happened wednesday night on mission street near geneva avenue in the excelsior neighborhood. that is where we find ktvu's amberly tonight. he spoke with a friend of the victim. >> that's right, he tells me she is sad and shocked by what happened. the last time she saw the victim was in the excelsior neighborhood. san francisco police say they found a deceased woman on the ground near mission street in the excelsior neighborhood shortly the victim of a hit-anrudriver. >> the police told me okay come outside and i see what happened. >> the manager of the amazon et al., steps from the incident, tells me it happened on a cold foggy night. >> just here in this area. yeah, in the middle of the road. >> this is cell phone video of the incident. police say it appears the woman may have been struck by an suv. >> i am very shocked. after that i go into my roomsle. >> the medical examiner's office identify the woman as fahma ana enifou of san francisco. >> she very good person. she is sweet. she will give you her last dollar. >> she has known the 63-year- old victim for many years, she

states to adhere at least to the principle if not to the letter of the laws of war like the 1949 geneva convention. so what's very important to note here is that from the outset, the u.s. emphasizes that individual choice is the key element at stake in this gooet over repatriation and the u.s. sbar ration room of all places is the democratic governance. the negotiations, admiral libby, he recasts voluntary repatriation as freedom of choice and then he counters and says that mandatory repatriation would be like forced repatriation, and he even goes so far to say that the united nations command proposal is essentially a bill of rights for individuals. so the shear act of saying either yes or no in the interrogation room is essentially framed as a moment of liberal individual choice. >> but there's something puzzling here. because truman is essentially arguing that the u.s. is going to have some kind of authority on this issue, because it's going to be able to know the desires of the p.o.w. but how could the u.s. military claim to know the desires of the 173,000 p.o.w.s. indeed, who were t

is stealing $30000000.00 of oil a month from northern syria is this a trump budgeting chip in the geneva talks why would net oil exporter like the usa be interested in $30000000.00 of oil a month no things i says the started sparkling syrian oil in syria and oil in 2014 they had to partner with. and his coterie and the american where the cia or others so what trump did is just announced that he had the truth he didn't do it he didn't he's not talking about something new even when some of the kurds thought of looting the syrian oil the american with their partner with so it's about money in this pot or it and that what trumps it recently but is not in yet or is not related to the talks at all. but arguably way not more angry because obviously that would be a violation of the 4th geneva convention on pillaging of countries resources of course we are include everything in. definitely this is looting. there's no international border i could and there's no international law. but this is nothing new to be frank but during the war the american always cry to root other countries in in different

occupied east jerusalem they're considered illegal under international law as they violate the 4th geneva convention which prohibits an occupying power from transferring its population to the area that it occupied in 1978 u.s. president jimmy carter concluded that building israeli settlements was inconsistent with international law almost 4 years later president ronald reagan disagreed and more recently president barack obama broke with the us practice by not vetoing a un resolution urging an end to illegal israeli settlements. i. for more on this i'm joined by our guests in tel aviv get in the v column mr horowitz news and author of the punishment of gaza on skype from harare richard fuld professor emeritus at princeton university richards the former un special rapporteur for the occupied palestinian territories and in ramallah no doubt a political analyst and former spokesman for the palestinian task force on public diplomacy welcome to you all i want to start with richard fuld in harare what on earth are the white house doing making israeli policy surely that's the question. if there i

symbol of geneva also lit up in arms not sure how that about but it's impressive. and the openness in buenos aires- press we should ignore the fact that noblest because of alexx symbol but you know of course everybody can get behind at women's rights. and or not this is it a blue the hologram. against the terrorists w who brbrought the actual statute tht in afghanistan you might remember that. there were these large. statues of buddha that were at destroyed several years back and so this is a holographic recreation all of. that in orange- there you go i'm sure but it would support a message to. and so also a- i mean if you depending on what country look at this. the rear he has a lot of coverage of this from different perspectives in senegal. hi there ed there's a hashtag at. and a whole instead of around stopping harassment. and on the front porch. and something that we've seen in europe over the over previous years so. different elemements of the who. debate about women's rights and eliminating. one source. getting convention in depending on. where where you are.

should do there will be in a few weeks time a big summit in geneva the global refugee forum one year after the refugee compact agreed in new york germany will be dead the chancellor of the turkish president will be there and these are really the 2 countries from where a lot of these migrants leave and where they want to go and it would be great if all the stakeholders the european union countries greece gracious germany and turkey and the west the balkan countries together sit down and develop a strategy that would reduce the number of people that leave the e.u. to cross the balkans because what i see at the moment is a lot of thinking how to trap people in the balkans you know central police make cooperation agreements turn your eyes away from what is happening at the creation border ok so what we need is a strategy or it can actually work at the source i'm afraid we're going to have to end the discussion a if is that we've only just got going we've we've just scratched the surface of this issue this is something we're going to have to return to a future programs thank you very much

we have been in front of the world health organization headquarters in geneva for 7 years now and its a permanent peaceful protest. the other major mission is that the world health organization has never considered anything except cancer. as a health effects through committee so ministers are mostly dismissed as an engine in this group if you use the bus your initial yes immediate right. position are school students. really are going to show. us that we simulcast on. the school because we. get greyer the right here. for. the rest of. us. he. was and by the church to what he could still doubled rescue people so there would be differential gifts for you just wouldn't you be of german disgusted. since jan nobody would know that there are other diseases one of the diseases unfortunately yes. it's kind of us can lead to. infertility diseases other than cancer there's a book maybe you heard about it of the academy of science which was refuted by the new york academy of sciences because it's so when sound but that's not true yes if you read the account of the statement from the new york aca

. >> see, the problem is we have the geneva convention, we have all sorts of rules and regulations, ours are afraid to fight. >> do you think they should allow for that given -- >> i am a person that believes in enhanced interrogation, yes. by the way, it works. >> i would bring back water boarding and i'd bring back a hell of a lot worse than water boarding. >> the other thing with the terrorists is you have to take out their families. when you get these terrorists, you have to take out their families. >> literally everything the presidentillegal, is a violation of the rules of war and no military commander would execute those orders. they are illegal orders. if you ordered me as a four commander of the nato mission to kill families of terrorists or torture detainees, i would ignore those orders. >> if you were to talk to the president, how would you tell him that the geneva conventions matter, why do they matter, why do we have these rules in place and why is there a structure in place to punish people, publicly punish people who break those rules? >> for the most pragmatic of reasons

s base around the syrian constitutional committee which is set to resume talks in geneva later this month we will bring you an update from gabriel elizondo in the next hour of coverage here on al-jazeera city stay with us for now though let's move on to colombia where the president's ivan dk has been meeting newly elected mayors and governors to hammer out a deal on reforms the so-called national dialogue follows day's events a government process many are angry about corruption and possible changes to the minimum wage pensions and taxes well a curfew was imposed in the capital on friday but it didn't deter people from returning to the streets a day later alison has more now from bogota. this is for today the straightforward in which there have been demonstrations as you can see behind me 10 thousands of people are out with banging on their part. or. the same is happening in other parts of the city in the city center and in the west of this city and this is happening and growing bigger and bigger every every day the difference today is that there hasn't been any of the violence that we hav

let's speak now to one of the authors of the report joan christiansen who is joining us live from geneva it's going to be a very alarming read this report of your suggesting that even paris which many people congratulated themselves on is not nearly enough to avoid disaster. yeah thank you much for the opportunity here but i think countries were aware i mean they created the pair's agreement in the way that you said your 1st climate plans and commitments at the time of paris the next year and 2020 is the 1st what we call ramp up time where countries are supposed to come back to new plans and increase them bishops and one of the reasons for putting out this report right now before the climate negotiators are meeting in madrid next week is really to put up the red curtains i mean what we did in paris was a good start but it's not nearly enough and as you said in the introduction if we want to believe the targets that were put in the present room and of our the 2 degrees or even down to one and a half who really need to increase their bishops that we made for parents tree times for 2 reason

syria's constitutional committee is set to resume talks in geneva on monday the group includes members from the governments opposition and civil society they're trying to work together on a new government documents they hope will help end 8 years of war or diplomacy gets a games based reports on the vast differences that threaten to undermine any prospects of a deal. the un has been putting a positive spin on what was achieved at the 1st round of these talks in geneva the reality though is that there was very little progress made in actually drafting a new constitution for syria but the 2 sides as well as a 3rd group of representatives of civil society showed up in the talks didn't collapse it would be too early to say there is agreement on constitutional principles lore is there yet agreement on which issues should be addressed in the future constitutional text and which should be addressed in other ways but there was a solid initial discussion and there are commonalities on which to build. the members during the recess to reflect on what was discussed. to build on it the co-chair of

we did observe the geneva conventions. >> and that set us apart. the fact that we did obey the law. do these things in the right way, fought just to win but win in the right by a and again that's throwing this out the window. we don't have the moral high ground i don't remember. i think to your point, we're putting our troops at rick by doing this. >> well, that used to be the geneva convention worked both ways. navy seal eddie gallagher appeared on fox with strong words for military leaders. here he go es. >> this is all about ego and retaliation. this has nothing to do with good order and discipline. they could have taken my tridepartment any time they wanted. now they're trying to take it after the president restored my rank and filed an ig exposing all the corruption going on during my case. >> let's bring this home, this guy is consistent. even in the movies and television shows. they hold his head down so he doesn't bang his head going into the car. extra judicial punishment there. trump doesn't like that. he said let them bang their heads on the way to the car. that's him. th

and to prove it they went to geneva to meet former u.n. independent expert. alfred desires. he just returned from caracas. people also seem to have a problem with the term humanitarian crisis. that is a term of art. said ted i mean most technique was. you used the term humanitarian crisis. a pretext to advance humanitarian intervention. this was the argument made in libya when you wanted to have humanitarian intervention in libya. and at the same time regime change and overthrow gadhafi the american military to intervene you know with guns blazing but with food for everybody is that is correct but the humanitarian aid would have to be secured by guys with guns. all recently there are certain items that are missing why because production. trade distribution is entirely in private hands it is not government directed so if you have a considerable portion of the wealthy. business position. that does not want to cooperate with the government you are going to have a scar city and you're going to have delays and distribution that cetera et cetera so i. do. call my god intense yet i

conference on trade and development in geneva says both china and the u.s. are losing their trade war. washington's trade war with china continues to draw fire from other quarters as well. there's a lot of people who have frustrations in the u.s. and europe about chinese policy and i think many of these are warranted in terms of intellectual property rights or forced technology transfer or lack of reciprocity in trade or investment i don't really think the way trump is approach these is the best way to deal with them i think there are efforts that you could make with the chinese that have their own interest in reducing some of these barriers so some will say the focus on china had been long overdue i think we'll have to see what he actually produces out of it because i think there's a better approach that approach might take into account america's overall appetite for goods from other countries the commerce department says though trade is declining with china the u.s. is more than making up for it by buying from other nations our correspondent. joins us now

that settlements in the west bank are a violation of international law it also goes against the 4th geneva convention and it's a move that's expected to distance the united states from its traditional allies in europe and also allies of the u.s. in the middle east it's a significant shift from the policies of president barack obama. who was very much against the further construction of israeli settlements in the west bank but the trumpet ministration has demonstrated that it is not afraid to make some very pro israel moves and you know this announcement by peo is just another example of that. for the l.d.s. in washington well authorities in iran have defended the hike in fuel prices that sparked days of rioting at least 3 people have been killed and more than a 1000 arrested the government insists the price rises on this is syria to fund social welfare programs as the troubles continue the internet has been cut off and the supreme leader has accused the united states of being behind the interest. the central bank can be behind in flames. police cars and a billboard of the ayatollah are als

in geneva natasha over to you. well this was the 3rd review done by the human u.n. human rights council since 2010 on the situation in egypt and what they do is a panel of u.n. experts collate information from egyptian authorities from n.g.o.s from civil society individuals and other u.n. experts on the situation on the ground in egypt and they put forward this review and come up with recommendations at the end and what we saw today though in the session in geneva was a delegation from egypt put forward a report and present their their perspective on the human rights situation in egypt you might say they painted rather glossy picture of the country they then had to respond to questions from other member states the member states raised concerns over a litany of what they said were human rights abuses everything from what they called state sanctioned torture they talked about possible and forced disappearances they wanted to know more about why egypt isn't doing more to protect the rights of prisoners and women in the country as well as human rights defenders what wit

to a peaces to go settlement in geneva. that is what we are for. a government that will accommodate its minorities, including the kurds, have a form of human rights in that country. the long-term goal is the peace agreement that would include all parties and be done in geneva. david: who has the most leverage to bring about that negotiation? russia, vladimir putin as a practical matter? kay: very good question. , noia is a key player doubt, turkey, but so are the european nations. france is there. we are still there. a part ofll very much making sure isis does not rise again. that is why we were there in the first place, why we are still going to have some capabilities isis does notre rise in some part of syria and come back and do its terrorist acts against any of our allies or ourselves. david: we are talking with kay bailey hutchison. you mentioned turkey. in thaty some strains relationship over the building of the safe zone. what is our relationship like with turkey, how is it functioning within nato? variable --is a valuable nato ally. we work

illegitimate but he didn't actually call them illegal we also come for get that it goes against the 4th geneva convention and also interesting me once again the u.s. and you know distancing itself from its traditional allies in europe which is where it hasn't gone down very well and also potentially straining relations with that you know allies in the islamic world and instead of perhaps you know improving the situation there it's going to make it a far far lot worse so you know at the moment a lot of critics are saying that this is not a good move here in the united states both for the alias in washington thank you. thirty's have defended the hike in fuel prices that spawn days of rioting at least 3 people have been killed and more than a 1000 arrested the government insists the price was is on this is syria to fund social welfare programs as the troubles continue the internet has been cut off and the supreme leader has accused the united states of being behind the wrist. the central bank can be behind in flames police cars and a billboard of the ayatollah are also engulfed in blazes scenes o