we don't know what is glued, whether it is flesh or clothes, but apparently a third protester has gluedrrested as a result of blockages in central london. there have been protests elsewhere. 0h, central london. there have been protests elsewhere. oh, look, somebody is climbing up a ladder. i assume that a somebody from the fire brigade, and we will see the plan is. this could be interesting, because there have been lots of police standing around, not entirely sure what to do. i doubt we will be able to hear what he is saying to them. no, we can't hear everything, and obviously this is the first overture towards talking to those two on the top of the train, so they are having a conversation, probably being asked if they'd like to come down. see what happens! while we stay across what's going on, let's go to our correspond matt cole in 0xford go to our correspond matt cole in oxford street, not far from go to our correspond matt cole in oxford street, not farfrom here, and protesters have been blocking the road there. tell us what is happening there. in the last few moments, officers movi

they glued themselves to the wall, so one each and there was somebody glued and the hands were glued this is the other side of the london stock exchange and p —— people are —— the police are in the process of removing the three protesters. it is a delicate process because they have specialist officers to remove the glue and they are filmed as they do it and they are also told that they are likely to be arrested. we know these three will be arrested as well, so that is ten, plus another two people taking part in the protest here as well. extinction rebellion says today it is targeting financial institutions. i am joined by adam woodhall, a spokesman for the campaign group. just tell us why financial institutions? the reason we are tailgating financial institutions and particular stock exchange is because there are people and businesses in this building and around london who are trading in ecological destruction. they are making money from the death of our future, and this is why we must tell the truth on this and allow them to recognise their responsibility to see what destruction the

haven't ended quietly earlier hundreds of demonstrators descended on the financial district some gluing themselves together outside the london stock exchange. others climbed on top of trains a mixture of ages and backgrounds. the message that's being promoted by these demonstrators throughout is one of known violent disobedience is a message that's caught on in other parts of the world have been similar scenes in different towns and cities across the world a move in thirty different countries and this demonstration in london comes to an end the mood is one of quiet celebration a feeling behalf so this isn't the end the toll that it may be just the beginning. in central london. still ahead here on al-jazeera while some play a set to a new orleans and french loft american football remains a game of survival so many of us will tell you boy. time sports news which i think about my tippy tell all five time n.b.a. champion san antonio have managed to stay alive in the playoffs and they made a home court advantage of count on thursday beating the denver nuggets to take their first round series

as night fell, officers moved in to remove the last of the protesters who'd glued themselves to waterloo bridge. with police patience and resources stretched, the only approved place for protest

>> we glued ourselvlves so this vehicle could not be moveded to the police last night. we want to secure e this bridges part of the action to extension rebellion. wewe want the government to tate action about the climate crisis, but the eco-collapse we are facing. amy: extinction rebellion. more than 300 climate activists have been arrested in london this week for taking part in series of direct actions, closing bridges, occupying public landmarks, even supergluing themselves to buildings. we will speak with the founder of extinction rebellion, as well as a prominent environmental lawyer who was jaileafter shshe super glued both of her hands to the ground outside the shell building in london. then to libya, where over 170 people have been killed this month where a libyan american warlord launched an assault on tripoli and the u.n.-recognized government. >> today the position of the clear.ent is really this is a coup. amy: and the international criminal court refuses to probe possible u.s. war crimes in afghanistan just weeks after the trump administration blocked the ic

on waterloo bridge, there were more arrests, after demonstrators glued or locked themselves togethersts continued, came news of a shift. in a leaked e—mail sent to demonstrators, one organiser said it was perhaps time for a pause. and a transition from mass disruption to negotiations with politicians. but this evolving movement has no real leaders and the message that it's time for a pause is by no means felt by everyone. we've spoken to one organiser here who says that direct action, like the kind of thing we seen over the past week, should and will continue. there certainly won't be a pause in our activities. the agreement that has been agreed is that we will carry on with a week of activities. we have a whole week scheduled. chanting: we love you! and this evening, "we love you" was the chance for the 16—year—old swedish activist greta thunberg who has inspired young people to demonstrate around the world. we are the ones making a difference. it shouldn't be like that but since no one else is doing anything, we will have to do so. as night fell, police moved in to remove the last

and institutions causing major disruption to the city they've also used unique tactics chaining and gluing themselves together to for straight the police. or that a thousand people were detained many had never even protested before never mind being arrested. the london demonstrations also were trying to prominent activists including teenage environmentalist. who's inspired a movement of children against global warming. we are now facing existential crisis the climate crisis and ecological crisis. this may be the last day of demonstrations in london but things haven't ended quietly hundreds of demonstrators descended on the financial district some gluing themselves together outside the london stock exchange. others climbed on top of trains a mixture of ages and backgrounds. the message that's being promoted by these demonstrators throughout is one of nonviolent disobedience that's caught on in other parts of the world have been similar seems in eighty different towns and cities across the world to more than thirty different countries and demonstration in london comes to an end the mood is o

they seem to have made a habit of gluing themselves to things and tying themselves to things and tyinghemselves to things and tying themselves to things, so four of the protesters chained themselves outside ofjeremy corbyn‘s house, today, i don't think you there though but still, it's all part of their tactics to bring mind and in a sense to a standstill, but of course it's easter time, and lots of people are on holiday and outside westminster where we work but of course the mps are in the building and the prime minister is not at home, so it's a friendly feeling protest but a quest that have been lots of reports that people are not being able to get home on the public transport that these campaigners are calling for them to use because of their own protest. windy and make of their own protest. windy and make of the kind of approach they had adopted, the sort of conscious disruption you might call it because although one of the clothes on the paper is saying for goodness' sake thatis paper is saying for goodness' sake that is i think about in the middle of oxford circus, which is a ser

on waterloo bridge, there were more arrests, after demonstrators glued or locked themselves togetherame news of a shift. in a leaked e—mail sent to demonstrators, one organiser said it was perhaps time for a pause. and a transition from mass disruption to negotiations with politicians. but this evolving movement has no real leaders and the message that it's time for a pause is by no means felt by everyone. we've spoken to one organiser here who says that direct action, like the kind of thing we seen over the past week, should and will continue. there certainly won't be a pause in our activities. the agreement that has been agreed is that we will carry on with a week of activities. we have a whole week scheduled. chanting: we love you! and this evening, "we love you" was the chance for the 16—year—old swedish activist greta thunberg who has inspired young people to demonstrate around the world. we are the ones making a difference. it shouldn't be like that but since no one else is doing anything, we will have to do so. as night fell, police moved in to remove the last of the glued—dow

as night fell, police moved in to remove the last of the glued down protesters from waterloo bridge.tinue, demonstrators will hold a public meeting tomorrow to discuss their next move. jon donnison, bbc news. two men, aged 18 and 19, who were arrested in connection with the murder of the journalist, lyra mckee, have been released without charge. ms mckee, who was 29, was shot dead during a riot in londonderry on thursday night. the headlines on bbc news: at least 200 people have been killed in sri lanka after eight explosions at hotels and churches during easter services. five british citizens are among 27 foreign nationals believed to have been killed in the blasts. police in west yorkshire have arrested three men in connection with fires burning on ilkley moor. dozens of firefighters are still dealing with the blaze, which covers six acres. sport now. and, for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's marc edwards. liverpool are back on top of the premier league after a 2—0 victory over cardiff city. they have leapfrogged defending champions manchester city yet again after

i'm glued to the paper. there must be a grand finale on this thing, because it went off and two secret service agents who were in on the joke came in and that was my introduction to -- [laughter] >> it worked out pretty well. the ranking committee, and the family would talk about it more, if they ever had competitions for horseshoe or other games, people complained, 41 a fast pass through. the ranking, don't worry about that. the ranking committee. he eventually transformed that into judging of jokes. he would get a lot of emails and he would rank them. that was a five, i want to see better next time. i'm not sure i ever got above a six and i thought i had some good ones. he unveiled -- people complained, we want to know what this committee is. we try to find a photo. we could not. president bush was tired of asking, who makes up this committee? so he had five people, and he super glued his head on top of their bodies and that was the committee. there was. [laughter] >> was the ranking committee around in 19

they also glued themselves to the top of the train. our reporter matt cole is at oxford circus.om this busy london interchange, which as you can see at the moment, is busy with people and protesters, no policies are no traffic, it has been like that since monday. in the last 30 minutes or so, officers has been handing out leaflets to one people under section 14 of the public order act in 1986 that if they do not move they will be arrested and that is what has been happening. the climate change protesters who would not move have been dragged out one by one, taking away more than a dozen of them ina taking away more than a dozen of them in a fleet of police vans which we understand will be returning to collect more people who are not moving. we understand that the protest at ca nary moving. we understand that the protest at canary wharf has concluded, the demonstrators who tracked —— climbed on top of the train and one who glued himself to it have been removed. this operation, at the moment, there are several hundred protesters still here. they have been dancing and singing and re

incredible feat of engineering for its anti fire features because thanks to the use of glue lamb which is glued laminated wood it's mighty beams won't even burn so we went to see it just north of the capital on. the wooden high rise on the shore of lake mead norway's problem and valley has eighteen stories and is eighty five and a half meters high. it's the tallest wooden building ever. the project was the fulfillment of a personal dream for developer art to a book. it's a symbol of what is possible. to make inroads complicated buildings and also high rise buildings and how to reduce c o two this is sixty percent lower c o two than in steel and concrete you think clearer and clearer so it's healthier both poor people but also for nature. life has an apartment on the fifteenth floor. he thoroughly enjoys being surrounded by. like this i feel good you can smell the all the good you see makes. doing something with you. so i think it's more like living. see the concrete it's there right so you feel that the building is living actually with. this turkey here's a pioneering work to make the wooden to

two activists were arrested after gluing themselves to arrested after gluing themselves to a docklandsin your hands to the pavement outside the london headquarters of oil company, shell. what did that achieve?” headquarters of oil company, shell. what did that achieve? i think, i hope it highlighted the fact that these companies have been involved in climate misinformation and have known about the adverse impacts of climate change for a very long time. they have taken an active, proactive and heavily funded role in stopping climate action, and i think yesterday's action was designed to highlight that. i wanted to communicate somehow that me walking off in handcuffs for criminal damage to their headquarters is really incongruous, when actually the climate damage is happening as a result of fossil fuel extraction and they have known about these impacts and are not being held accountable. the third day of these protests. central london has been in gridlock. who are you aiming this message at? i think the message that climate change means you have to act now has really not got through, so

the more polarizing the content the money ninety eight is that users will stay glued to their screens for instance that theory is just extremely good basically or isn't whereas like some very solid scientific explanation that's less of a click bait that and we'll be considered bad because it makes basically less money for. for you tube or facebook you tube and other social media earn them money through advertising and the more uses for us sites content the more companies can charge for space along with a few counts and interaction rate watch time is a decisive criterion which algorithms used to select from ten to fifteen cents. with beppo new rising content and often strange ideas conspiracy theory videos generate lots of time very crazy faking formations are i really good because you're like is that true you want to know so you click on your trade to look for bit to see if it's true on us and even if you click on new look fall like five minutes on the site over and over this resource ultimately. then he agrees and is still going to consider that as a success. that's a fun fact you tu

in glu crossed both of you welcome. let's talk a little bit about what we just heard from the president this determination this resolve that nurtured a must be rebuilt do you share their well. it was in the process of being renovated anywhere and is just going to take much longer now that such such an extensive damage has been done of course it has to be a rebuild because it's one of the symbols of france it's something that french people identify with no matter where they stand in terms of prevention so rebuilding such a symbol is of course something that we also go along the lines of paris moto which is to look to our neck market top latin for it floats and it doesn't see that without sinking and it's something we had already. brought forward after the terrorist attacks in two thousand and fifteen and it's another in face of this new adversity i think this city of paris and french citizens will come together to to. to rebuild it's important to the idea that the region's french definitely europeans definitely cooperati

some protesters had glued themselves together, with their arms encased with piping.r has been released. here at oxford circus, the police are using bolt cutters, angle grinders and special chemicals to break through the glue that protesters have used to stick themselves together. cheering. there were similar scenes at waterloo bridge. we were here to protect our kids and to protect our future kids and their future kids. you don't have to understand science to understand that. the metropolitan police have had to request 200 extra officers from neighbouring forces, but deny they're struggling to cope or that cells are full. it's been a really challenging operation. they're using very dynamic communications and very dynamic tactics. i think many people would say we haven't seen anything quite like this in this city or around the country before. by late afternoon, the last of the protesters at oxford circus had been removed and traffic was flowing again, but the demonstrators insist they'll be back. jon donnison, bbc news, in central london. the us senator elizabeth warr

appears to have stuck his hands on the wall and he is saying, "this isn't a climate change protest, i've glued myself here so i don't have to finish the marathon on." benedict is going to be walking the length of the marathon in may. if you are running tomorrow, i don't know why you would be up at this time of night, but good luck to anybody. i'm glad you are doing it so anybody. i'm glad you are doing it sol anybody. i'm glad you are doing it so i don't have to. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you — 7 days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers — and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you john and benedicte. next on bbc news, it's the film review. hello there, welcome to the film review here on bbc news. taking us through this week's releases, mark kermode. mark, you got something for everyone this week, haven't you? we have. we have eighth grade, the debut feature from bo burnham. avengers: endgame — the saga comes to a conclusion. and bel canto, a t

demanded action on climate change authorities had to physically remove one demonstrator who super gluedo a train others glued their hands together outside of british opposition jeremy corbin's home. the protesters are calling for an ecological emergency and to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. a bit of a sticky situation. coming up on the show, drama and controversy in the champions league we'll have all the updates on the latest matches after the break, and we will have -- with will all of those easter bunnies rebound in the easter sector we'll talk to the chief executive. that is coming up next ♪ ♪ applebee's bigger, bolder grill combos. now that's eatin good in the neighborhood. >> they were eliminated by the -- tottenham hot spurs following a dramatic match at citi's stadium spurs lost them and drew 4-4 on aggregate over two games winning on away goals. citi were left devastated after winner and injury time was canceled out after video review. city manager pep guard oela praised the players from both teams. >> it is where it is we have to accept it it was a nice game for everybody. a

some even glued themselves to trains.-winning actress to join that movement. our anna stewart has the report. >> we're here in this little island of sanity. >> reporter: a boost of star power for extinction rebellion. >> to join you all with my voice. >> what we're protesting about is saving this extraordinary home of ours. and also celebrating the passion and inspiring energy of this young generation. >> reporter: actress emma thompson climbed aboard the pink yacht. the love letter to the earth. the crowd sat down in silence. >> i would watch you in your hundredth hand on the wind. you're now so huge. >> reporter: and once she was finished, the police moved in. the silence broken. as well as the mood. some protesters attached them to the boat. >> you're not done? >> we want the government -- >> do you i think i'll get arrested now? >> reporter: this is an easy tactic, around 50 people surrounding the boat. and there are protesters, as you can see, chained and glued underneath. they have been told they can leave, but they

he held his first press conference in january, 1961, 60 million captivated viewers were glued to theirlevision sets. millionipsed by the 70 that watched the beatles debut on the sullivan show in 1964. i have often wondered what their poll numbers would look like in 1964 in iowa and new hampshire. ronald reagan was a no less sunny personality. when he became president he said -- i think most of the time the overwhelming majority of reporters do a fine job. as a former reporter, i know how tough the job can be. nevertheless, he had a sometimes i'll be relationship with the press. on march 30, 1981, he was shot and nearly killed outside this very hotel as he was about to dock into his limousine. a bullet lodged within an inch of his heart. he was scheduled to speak at the white house correspondents dinner and so he telephoned in this line at -- in this line instead. you this advice, when someone tells you get into the car quit, it do it. that was a touch of class that has been sorely missing in prison years. -- in recent years. a subtle reminder that we are all bona fide members of team u

brent: people are glued to their computer screens or television sets.hat information are you getting in paris right now about the situation? >> i have it in front of me. i see the firefighters. it is burning big-time. brent: the french president, emmanuel macron, is at the scene. are you hearing anything about what he has said? >> i was stopped by reuters. i read this and saw what he said. i have no more information. brent: what have you heard about a possible cause? i'm sure when people were sitting there, they were trying to comprehend what they were seeing. people must have asked how this began. >> speculating would not be appropriate. a few weeks ago, there was a fire that started at another cathedral not far from here. that was two weeks ago. i will neverer allow myself to speculate, because i have no knowledge. alall i see is smoke and the reactions on the street. that's all i can say. brent: one of the first things you thought of, was you see this happening at notre dame, and you also think about the series of attacks on churches, which has happe

. >>> sports fans will be glued tn three games to one loss means t stacked for the season. there is a pre rally starting at 00ey hope to get back on track after a historic collapse in game two. they led by 31 points in the third quarter. well, that loss was painful all around as the team lost him indefinitely to that torn quad, ouch. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay, your e-mails may have been uploaded without your permission. up next, we will tell you where it landed and what the social media giant is saying this morning. >>> another popular text join or text name is baik making its wall street debut. look at how things are looking for pinterest. we see two travelers so at a comfort innal with a glow ar them, so people watching will be like, "wow, maybe i'll glow too if i book direct at choicehotels.com". who glows? justay, badda book. badda bo book now at choicehotels.com and families are gathering itaround the table.america, thanks to reynolds wrap, dinner preparation is perfect, dinnme reynolds wrap: foil made in the usa since 1947. >>> good morning, i'm frank ho

beer did you like best most of the fun well they were all pretty green but i'll go for the goat the glued to the outsider yeah it's the outsider. even if i'm thoroughly enjoying all of this right now we should leave town again and pans out with check in mirrors anton and anastasia from russia this end of the video from there make a scene in the can down mountains and i was making fun from the looks of it they had a lovely track. we want to know your favorite place to go on vacation send us your video so you can upload them to w dot com slash travel. that's in writing from norman and for. myself for the best edition short but sweet and i checked off my bucket list industrial culture football culture and this year culture cares about thing i said. above. and farmy on the ropes germany the despair soldier sometimes feel like the cinderella of the nation the public hears about crumbling capability of abuse of power and right wing. as a morale is suffering the troops are fighting prostration people don't know what it's like i'm scared to death of the armed services lost their bearings claim fi

glued to the lot of people going on as the most. liberal and yet i broach the sensitive topic of methamphetamines how are they getting their ties. to georgiou molecule could fall on the world so it's all just boils what you want also who is listen i thought it's up to all of that. to pat makes light of a tense situation. and it's time to leave we're back in the van japan insists that providing safe passage for drug traffickers is one way for these. poor ethnic groups to survive. so i think the good. have that but. that got to much more. but for japan but the real culprit is the myanmar military approach was seen. in short as long as the myanmar military exists the drugs will continue to exist well the. from generation to generation for a fugitive drug kingpins the myanmar has been the only place where they have found safe haven. luckly the only place they can halakhah question. one to one east made multiple attempts to contact me mars drug enforcement division but received no reply for certain classes in the capital yangon john whal

everyone was glued to the tv as woods completed one of the greatest comeback stories in history. >> very proud. we still have stories here that people tell about when he was a student here and how he shot over trees and so he's a legend here and very excited that he came back. >> 11 years. exciting. i'm impressed. and not terribly surprised. he's been playing well. so good for him. i think it's fantastic. >> and the stage is set for the next chapter. woods will try to win another major championship in june. he will be playing in the u.s. open. that's going to be played right here at pebble beach. >>> an unbelievable sight in the north bay. a massive tree coming down. four people inside that vehicle. the shocking end of this story next. and senator kamala harris does something no other presidential candidate has done before. >>> i amtraking rainmaking its way through the bay area. right at the start of the workweek, i will break down the timing coming up. north bay high. take a look at these photos. >>> a very, very close call shuts down a north bay high weigh. take a look at some photos.

they are glued to the screen. there are going to be a lot of tired people this morning. u know what, uva did it! nation champs. david culver is in charlottville, safe to say he hasn't slept.o he's going live at 5:00 on "news4 today." >>> today a would-be terrorist will appear in court on charges that he planned to kill as many people as possiblet national harbor. >> the best news is it didn't happen. >> 28-year-old rondell henry stole a u-haul from an alexandria garage last month. his goal was to run down pedestrians. his first stop was dulles airport, but security was too tight. the next day on march 27th, he went to national harbor, parked his trk, and snuck on to a boat to sleep. the next morning, police spottee stolen u-haul and arrested henry when he jumped over the marina security fence. ye they p a key role in apprehending an individual and preventing what could have been pointless violenc prince george's county. >> the prosecutors say the suspect hate people who did practice the muslim faith and was inspired by isis-style plots targeting pedestrids. you can rore

how does gluing yourself to a train help that? it raises the profile of the issue.apse should be top news agenda and it should be on the news every day. it is not so we have managed to get it there actually every day this week. can it be right to disrupt people's lives but also to use up so much of the police resources? we do not want to have to do this but as i say, we feel it is a last resort. i certainly have better things to be doing with my life and trying to prevent the collapse of civilisation and protect the young people i know, my nephews, my godchildren, but i do not see any other way to get the political change that is necessary. it seems impossible to do that in the current system. there is talk this morning of escalating action. what would that involve and don't you risk losing support, i do at a tipping point where people are losing patience? i think from the latest i have heard that popular support seems to be going up and thatis support seems to be going up and that is very good. we have made that train action, it was measured and in a place which i

and there was a big pink boat here as you say yesterday but that has moved on as well as the people gluedble arch if they wanted to protest. at around half past ten they came to people here and said he will be arrested if you stay here but were almost two hours on from that and people are still here and the police presence is a little bit more diminished than it was earlier today. i went down to marble arch and there was a significant presence there. people have come from all of there. people have come from all of the country, there are quite a few tense down there and at waterloo bridge as well there is a considerable presence, i understand. in terms of the powers that the police are using, they are using a section 1a order of the public notice act and that means they can ask people to move on and if they don't they can arrest them. the challenge has been that people have been willing to be arrested then when they have been released, they have been going back to protest and this has been putting pressure on police cells, the criminaljustice system. the latest figures are that 715 people

. >>> jason is here with sports and tiger woods, so much fun to watch today.everybody glued to sets, social media, it was unbelievable. i would say this is one of the greatest comebacks. >> i would. >> really . >> considering how high he was, how far he fell a couple d bare walk, farther time and 4 back surgeries caught up with him. he was ranked outside of the top thousand and some wondered if he would ever play golf again. so augusta today, huge gallery, everyone up early as teetimes t the final round before a storm hit. forecast called for thundershowers in the afternoon. tiger teed off at 6:20 am our time. he battled back from two down, was in a 4 way tie when francesco molinari hit a shot into the water. he was out of contention. that opened the door for tiger who knocks in the birdie right here on 15 and takes the outright lead as the masters with 4 holes to play. now on to the infamous 16th hole, 8 iron, 179 yards, we start 2 aces here today. could we see a th look over tiger's shoulder. i want you to know that michael phelps is right behind him, rooting him on. he gets the ba

airport on friday the extinction rebellion group has been causing major disruption in london roads and gluing themselves to trains they say they want to highlight the agency of the need to address climate change. now it's time for sports. thank you so much to the u.k. footballers union is calling for all professional players to boycott social media on friday to protest against racial abuse the professional footballers' association launch the hash tag enough campaign calling on players to stop using twitter facebook and instagram this follows a string of global high profile racist abuse cases both on and off the pitch england defender danny rose recently said he can't wait to finish his career because of racism he's one of the players backing the boycott rose says i don't want any future players to go through what i've been through in my career collectively we are not simply willing to stand by while too little is done by football authorities and social media companies to protect players from this disgusting abuse manchester united defender chris smalling is also going to boycott he says the t

they started glu i mean they still do that but anything that changes your perception and it's such a problem all the time and it isn't always just the drugs are going to mess you up it's that it's all the dangerous things that go on around. the violence because this is money it's business and if you mess with it you can get in the. marijuana is probably the least offensive it's going to affect people different ways some people get paranoid like the guy was stopped six times at one stop sign some people get just getting giggly and happy and hungry. cocaine gives you a great burst of energy and you just you just feel powerful and you can do anything in your confidence goes up and all of that i could understand why people would take cocaine but other people take downers like i used to buy quail is cancer medication to stop pain so people take way lubes. you just. you go on and you just you just tired you just zone out heroin has that same effect and i always wondered about heroin why do why would you take something that takes you so far out but i knew somebody took heroin.

is a great interest of the whole of the today i spoke of unity all eyes are glued to this place i hope that these talks well we reporters for the vile story will change our pedia as compared notes of the situation. today i hope we world. view to the whole process together. i did. just that if i say that we will have a very subset of got to say should review. thank you. it was we heard the leaders of russia north korea correct russia lay thing which other on their electoral success is both of them speaking about the historical ties of the two countries are hoping as they said there these talks will be a milestone in resolving some of those issues so important to the international community their first press conference there now going into the first of those two meetings today. and other headlines details are beginning to emerge about the identities of the suicide bombers behind because he's the son of the attack which left three hundred fifty nine people dead the country's authorities say that a man and one woman who carried out the atrocity and that the perpetrators were from wealthy b

they started glu i mean they still do that but anything that changes your perception and it's such a problem all the time and it isn't always just the drugs are going to mess you up it's that it's all the dangerous things that go on around. the violence because this is money it's business and if you mess with it you can get.