the gulf news says official documents, published thursday, reveal for the first time that a teenagerzealand in1981. those are the papers. now, what stories are sparking discussions online? mariko, the freezing weather has got people talking across europe. notjust talking, but complaining. icy blizzards are continuing to cause travel chaos. winds from siberia have brought the coldest temperatures to the continent for years. the cold snap‘s been given various nicknames. in britain, it's the beast from the east, the dutch are calling it the siberian bear and sweden has gone for the snow cannon. the winds are so strong am not surprised. but whatever you call it— its still very, very cold. it's now 12 days since 110 school girls in nigeria were kidnapped from their school by boko haram militants. their fate remains unknown and parents are facing an agonising wait for any news. it's already raising uncomfortable comparisons with the kidnap of hundreds of nigerian girls from chibok four years ago. the bbc‘s stephanie hegarty has visited the school in dapchi to meet the families of some of t

the gulf news carries a striking photo on world water day of a parched earth, saying the world needs greener water policies to avert catastrophe. that is a warning coming from the united nations. so, let's begin. with me is liam booth—smith, chief executive at localis, an independent think tank. good morning. good morning. it is nice to see you. i am sure you have been following this facebook drummer. it has been our top story every day this week. —— drama. advertisers are thinking twice. that is no surprise. they have raised concerns and broke cover. what is interesting is there was no glitch, this was not a data bridge in the traditional sense, not a hack, this is part of the design. —— breach. other stories like this will come out. this is significant. it is a pa rt out. this is significant. it is a part of the way the system was designed. earlier in the day you we re designed. earlier in the day you were talking... there has not been a full—throated apology. be were not transparent about who is really to blame. they are starting to realise that behind the benign face of these soc

that takes us neatly on to the gulf news take, showing the amount of unity that has grown up.e of britain. for a while, the message from friends was a little bitjeremy corbyn —esque. from friends was a little bitjeremy corbyn -esque. the french like to show that they have a much more independent line from the anglo—american axis. that is why emanuel macron took his time. angela merkel, quite close to vladimir putin, is very helpful to britain now, looking isolated over brexit to have a bit of noise and heft behind this position now. especially given the language that was used, it is essentially an attack on us all. this threatens all of our security. difficult to know where in terms of economic sanctions that may go. certainly singing president trump coming out very clearly. people have been wondering whether or not the reason he has been pulling his punchesis reason he has been pulling his punches is because there might be something the russians have on him. in the end i think those around him have pushed him to make this statement. donald trump pushed by anybody? by the grow

the gulf news carries a striking photo on world water day of a parched earth, saying the world needsvert catastrophe. that is a warning coming from the united nations. so, let's begin. with me is liam booth—smith, chief executive at localis,

the gulf news also leads with the russia spy poisoning affair and the show of support from the us, germanyitary grade nerve toxin attack in the uk. the middle east eye looks at the latest in a string of high—profile white house departures as national security advisor h. r mcmaster is to be removed. according to reports, us president donald trump is taking his time in announcing the decision so as to not humiliate the army lieutenant general and ensure a smooth transition. and in the guardian, england rugby head coach eddiejones may have compromised his british lions future with his ill—judged, recent controversial remarks about ireland and wales according to an opinion writer. and finally on australia's channel 9 website, nasa has drawn up plans for a huge nuclear spacecraft capable of shunting or blowing up an asteroid if it was on course to wipe out life on earth. the us space agency published details of its hypervelocity asteroid mitigation mission for emergency response — also known as the "hammer" which will be

and finally the front page of the gulf news publication. heard about in our headlines — british teacher andria zafiarakou winning the global teacher prize. the award was presented to her by the ruler of dubai, sheikh mohammad, who is the patron of the event. scientists say they've achieved a breakthrough in the treatment of multiple sclerosis, after the results of an international trial involving stem cell transplants. the study showed an improvement in symptoms and the progress of the neurological condition halted. 0ur medical correspondent fergus walsh explains. so nice to finally get out. it feels like my diagnosis was just a bad dream. before the transplant, the wii ‘s willetts from robber had severe relapses, attacks of multiple sclerosis. at one point, she was in a wheelchair. —— louise willits. it affected her mind. she struggled to read and have conversations. -- rotherham. sometimes i pinch myself a nasty that is real. will it come back? i don't live in fear any more. —— sometimes a pinch myself and ask if it is real. ms is caused

the gulf news is covering a saudi diplomatic visit to the us.between crown prince muhammad bin salman and us president donald trump, with a focus on trade and investment opportunities. and finally, the straits times is looking at problems with a cycle sharing scheme. 0perators are being made to apply for licences after thousands of bikes were left indiscriminately parked around the city. we've seen quite a few, haven't we, sharanjit? now, what stories are sparking discussions on line? well, the french may be known for their culinary pride but it seems tastes are changing. for the first time in history, french people have bought more american—style hamburgers than their own classic jambon—beurre sandwich. a new study says 1.46 billion burgers were sold last year, compared with 1.22 billion of the traditional baguettes filled with sliced ham. the news has certainly got people talking. a bbc investigation has revealed that rohingya girls as young as 13 who fled myanmar in the past six months are being trafficked into prostitution in bangladesh. the

the gulf news are reporting not only is it the most expensive place to live, but if you want to buy aneed to spend more than $70,000. those are the papers. to talk to the? —— what are people talking about online? i will tell you what, that fits into what is trending. people are really keen to find out what is the happiest country in the world. i can tell you it's finland in europe. the country has overtaken norway as the happiest nation on earth, according to the un's latest world happiness report. denmark, iceland and switzerland are also in the top five. the annual ranking asks residents in 156 countries to rate their lives. it also looks at factors like economic strength, life expectancy, and perceived corruption. yes, you can check that out on our website. that story is very popular on the internet. "it feels like another cultural revolution." those are the words of members of china's churches about the renewed clampdown on their activities that started six weeks ago. on february first, new regulations for religious affairs, approved by the party congress, started to be applied. t

the gulf news reports on the state of emergency declared tuesday in sri lanka.e step after a number of clashes between buddhists and muslims, but insists that the country is still safe for travellers. you up—to—date with the papers. yesterday he newsday, we told you about the new study which showers a significant drop in the number of child marriages across the world in the next —— in the last decade. india has seen one of the biggest reductions in recent years. but overall, it's still the country with the highest number of women who've been married underage. our global affairs correspondent, naomi grimley, has been to rajasthan in the north—west of india, to find out how girls there are fighting back against the age—old practice. monica is out shopping for the food with her mum. it is a scene of domestic harmony, butjust a few months ago, monica's parents tried to marry her off age 13. at the same time as an elder sister. the marriage never happened because on the day of her wedding, monica found the day of her wedding, monica found the courage to report her ow

jane matthew was attacked by francis matthew, a former editor of the english language newspaper gulf newsayjustice has not been done and hope the sentence can be increased on appeal. a 14—year—old girl has been seriously hurt after a group of children were run down by a car in glasgow. police say the car with two men in it was driven deliberately at the youngsters. detectives are treating the attack in castlemilk yesterday afternoon as attempted murder. the girl is in a stable condition in hospital. the former catalan president carles puidgemont has been arrested in germany after a warrant was issued by the spanish authorities. thousands of people have been on the streets of barcelona this afternoon to protest at the arrest. mr puidgemont originally fled to belgium following catalonia's banned independence referendum last october. 0ur correspondent damien mcguinness is in berlin. so what happens now? well, the next step is whether the german officials agree with the extradition request from spanish officials, and that is a long drawn—out process which could take months. mr puigdemont is n

the gulf news reporting not only is it the most expensive place to live, but if you want to buy a no—frillsan $70,000. earlier this week thousands of us students staged school walkouts to protest against gun violence. in the uk this weekend, 6,000 young people will gathering in three cities to show their shared commitment to peace. the event, called generation hope is organised by sgi—uk, who describe themselves as a "socially engaged buddhist movement for peace." as part of it, they'll be screening a documentary called ‘global network for peace' which looks at war and how young people can use dialogue to work for peace. with me are sanya rajpal — who is in the documentary — and josie parkhouse who has spoken at the un on nuclear disarmament. first of all, to actually mobilise so first of all, to actually mobilise so many young people to get active, to get to a location, to give up their weakened that is, how did you go around doing that? this event is being created and supported by the sgi, which is an organisation which is actively working to engage young people in society. i think it rea

jane matthew was attacked by francis matthew, a former editor of the english—language newspaper gulf newsce can be increased on appeal. a 6.a—magnitude earthquake has struck off the eastern coast of indonesia. the quake was centred approximately 106 miles under the banda sea, near the country's tanimbar islands. an initial tsunami warning has since been cancelled. tributes have been paid to singer lys assia, the first winner of the eurovision song contest, who died yesterday. she was 94. 0ur reporter noel phillips takes a look back at her life. it is 1956. the year that lys assia became the first—ever winner of the eurovision song contest. across decades, she was an inspiration, paving the way for generations of co ntesta nts. paving the way for generations of contestants. including bucks fizz, who won the contest in 1981 with making yourmind up. who won the contest in 1981 with making your mind up. aber in 1974 with waterloo, which became an international hit across the world —— abba. a life dedicated to eurovision, lys assia was born in 1924 and started her career as a dancer. this is o

jane matthew was attacked by francis matthew — a former editor of the english language newspaper, gulf newson appeal. a memorial mass has been held in the french town of trebes to remember the four people killed in a series of attacks on friday. a police officer who swapped places with a hostage at the supermarket siege will also be honoured in a national memorial in paris in the coming days. from paris, here's hugh schofield. palm sunday, the start of holy week for catholics. in the medieval church of st etienne in trebes, mass today is laden with significance. they have come to remember the four people who were killed in the terrorist attack on friday, and in particular the sacrifice of one man, lieutenant colonel arnaud beltrame, who lay down his life so that others might be saved. translation: in the midst of the terrible events of friday, one man traded himself for a victim and paid with his life. arnaud beltrame was himself a practising catholic. according to the bishop, he combined the devotion of a soldier with the faith of a christian preparing for holy week. contemplating the huge

gulf today reporting it. across twitter and some news feed the gulf today for instance just two minutes ago saying you know seventy five point zero one percent of the vote as it stands at the moment it's going to go down a bit in the russian presidential election after fifty percent of the votes counted so all the broadcasters as you'd expect are talking about putin his power in the central moscow ego is down off base down there is that where president put it was just speaking to take it actually isn't it because he was yes my nationalism. beyond us a minute ago was moved from quite quickly with you yes yes kevin he'd made an appearance just literally a few dozen metres away from here and then he moved along to give a press conference where he said journalists from all over the world on the most pressing matters of geopolitics of geo political agenda you know so with the first question i think or at least one of the first questions he was asked was about the script case the poisoning in london of a former double agent and he of course said that russia is still eager and ready to call to cooperate to collaborate wi

office says qataris now stronger under the seas shakes a you've been told a seminar on the gulf crisis that new partnerships have helped the country prosper . economic blockade has been in place since june of last year for arab countries accuse qatar of supporting terrorism which qatar denies you see that look it is a catalyst for accelerating economic development. oh economy actually google and diversified over the past you need to be adults have been established. new industries built from scratch within those borders to meet domestic demand. and good nationally. economic only been strengthened. one of the u.k.'s largest companies is moving its headquarters from london to the netherlands you know the worse announcement is likely to hit prime minister teresa mayes government hard as it prepares to leave the european union next month but the company insists the decision was not due to bracks it the anglo dutch firm has been looking to consolidate its operations as part of a restructure so there you go joins us live from london so sunny what else do we know about this move to rotterdam. well this

communications office says qataris now stronger under the siege shake safe and hold a seminar on the gulf crisis that new partnerships help the country prosper i say let economic blockade has been in place and chain of last year for our country is a case qatar supporting terrorism which qatar denies. you see the blockade acted as a catalyst for accelerating qatar's economic development. o. economy actually grew and diversified over the past year need to be adults have been established new industries built from scratch within those borders to meet domestic demand. internationally. as a local economic bottom that has only been strengthened. so lucky is prime minister is offering to step down to end protests over the murder of a journalist robert fico has been under pressure to resign since yonkers siac and his fiance were killed last month had been investigating alleged links between government figures and the italian mafia the interior minister stepped down earlier this week a tiny particles of plastic have been found and some of the best selling brands of bottled water researchers in new york tested two

to see how much more they can do i mean civil liberties campaign is in france have been a gulf coast at the new sweeping powers put in place because counterterrorism. for in the past commented on the incident saying that france for that war planning very similar to the one president and also long ago president along what do you make of those comments. i think that's quite inflammatory i mean france has experience of terrorist attacks for many decades just like the u.k. had with the provisional ira the french had problems with algeria in terrorist during the separatist war and and afterwards in the one nine hundred ninety s. so they have experience they haven't. given away their liberties and their freedoms and the protections of their constitution even under very sustained attack from algerian terrorists in the one nine hundred ninety s. so why they do it for very low level attacks i fail to see and it's an ongoing pattern as i said across europe these low level. displaced dispossessed arab youth across europe often involved in low level crime. and on the fringes of such gangs do become radical

gulf countries. this is the breaking news in the gulf countries, to build more defense products. $982 million.n at thateats estimates. thales has a target for this year. 1.6 billion euros. cfo, the last time we heard from him, said defense budgets are going up. they pulled together the $5.6 billion bid. that was back in december. the targets up to 1.6 billion. no adjusted profit, 982 million. they say higher oil prices will be favorable for the gulf customers. the ambition for the gulf is something that will drive, along with trump in terms of these defense companies. nejra: you're talking higher oil prices, let's talk about higher chocolate rices. -- they havef the hedging, higher prices have a lag. let me show you numbers that came in a few minutes ago. was 597.7 million swiss francs. , evermeeting the estimate slight miss there. fully give dividend share coming in at 930 swiss francs. 12,buyback is from march 2018 to july 31, 2019. let's talk long-term sales organic product. lindt confirming that today. , up, and away. who cares about trade tariffs. with the white house, in terms of gary cohen, alon

particularly regarding qatar and the saudi and immorality -- e mirati-imposed blockade against its gulf neighbor. "the new york times" reports nader attended a january 2017 meeting in the seychelles, along with a russian investor close to putin and blackwater founder erik prince, who served as an informal adviser to trump during the transition, was with him during the election night, and is also the brother of betsy devos, trump's education secretary. the seychelles meeting was brokered by the crown prince of the united arab emirates. a year later, in january, nader was on his way to trump's private mar-a-lago resort in florida, to celebrate trump's first year in office, when he was detained by the fbi at washington dulles international airport and questioned for more than two hours. all this comes as trump insisted tuesday that russian interference had no impact on the 2016 election. this is trump speaking during a news conference with the swedish prime minister. pres. trump: well, the russians had no impact on our boat whatsoever,- votes but certainly there was middling and probably meddling from other

more than three thousand new businesses have opened in carthage since the gulf crisis spurred on by a sense of national pride and a need to rely less on imports the emir of qatar is keen to implement self-sufficiency as soon as possible we didn't actually feel of the blockade accept the higher prices of of some some raw materials. the challenges of the blockade are continuing but qatar development bank says it has enough resources to support startups and entrepreneurs to take it from the idea stage up until access to funding and investment access to markets and how we can take them globally little back in the paper recycling factory owner says a lack of trees in qatar helps teach the younger generation the importance of recycling and how the gulf crisis has helped him turn the wheel of fortune from one man's trash to another man's treasure and that is our show for this street remember you can get in touch with us by tweeting me at has him seek and use the hash tag a j c t c when you do or drop us an e-mail counting the cost at al-jazeera dot net is our address as more view online as w

more than three thousand new businesses have opened in carthage since the gulf crisis spurred on by a sense of national pride and a need to rely less on imports the emir of qatar is keen to implement self-sufficiency as soon as possible we do them actually feel the. accept the higher prices. of some materials. the challenges of the blockade are continuing but development bank says it has enough resources to support startups and entrepreneurs to take it from the idea stage access to the funding and investment access to markets and how we can take them globally little back in the paper recycling factory owner says a lack of trees in qatar helps teach the younger generation the importance of recycling and how the gulf crisis has helped him turn the wheel of fortune from one man's trash to another man's treasure saga hideouts al-jazeera on. acid attack survivors in india have now taken part in a fashion show event near broome bias part of a campaign aimed at stopping the sale of acid in the country true hundred fifty and three hundred acid attacks are reported in india every year a law wa

about krypto once the skin traffic home in a flying car out of silicon valley the gulf nasa some thiago are. great new show want to see more of the girls krypto liam on ru cheap travel stay ahead of the rest with all the latest news and gossip for now that's where the news so far this monday night from moscow is kevin i would say thanks for watching for me just about thirty three minutes great programs wherever you're watching around the world right after this break. focus on ending the war and that's not intermingled the humanitarian concern which is the bombing of hospitals of all of civilians of the shelling of damascus by rebel groups. and also the bombing by the. son makes of that with the political objectives which some people may still. come after it and say we're going underground as a unit go she. is scheduled to have meetings with chin fein and leaders in brussels about the future of the united kingdom coming up in the show why is britain hosting a saudi leader implicated in what the united nations calls the world's worst humanitarian crisis we speak to understand from the campaign against a

applicable to the nato structure but since one thousand nine hundred one first gulf war turkey is always in need for this type of new structures nato does not provide. a lot sorry stories are lacking this sorry to join the euro children around thirty minutes time with more from r t h q here in moscow and in just a few moments where back discussing and debating in crosstalk. you mean you don't see. why to get a court to do. what they need not through only ten space. left alone kelly said. claiming to know. that. if you speak french. then send them all to new. zealand. skies or financial survival. when customers go by you reduce the playing. well reduce some lower. that's undercutting but what's good for market is not good for the global economy. twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest kill people. but there was one more question and by the way it's going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star and a huge amount of pressure you have to be the center of the football with you and do a great. good you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get let's go. alon

applicable to the nato structure but the since one thousand nine hundred one first gulf war turkey is always in need of this type of new structures nato does not provide this. and we have some breaking news for you this hour on international or russian security services helicopter has crashed in the republic of chechnya due to severe weather conditions that's according to local police officials who say at least five people have been killed and we will keep you updated with that story as soon as we get more information. about saw news out of and i'll be back at the top of the hour with more so don't go away. by too many clubs. so i know the gang so i got. the ball isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the fun of school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the shape of money just to spend spend to twenty million like. it's an experience like nothing else really because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful guy like rachel what chance we're. going to. under-performing the stock market oh my god blackstone one arbitrage opportunity you have brought amongst yourselves i sugges

more than three thousand new businesses have opened in carthage since the gulf crisis spurred on by a sense of national pride and a need to rely less on imports the emir of qatar is keen to implement self-sufficiency as soon as possible we didn't actually feel of the blockade accept the higher prices of of some some raw materials. the challenges of the blockade are continuing but development bank says it has enough resources to support startups and entrepreneurs to take it from the idea stage of until access to funding and investment access to markets and how we can take them globally little back in the paper recycling factory owner says a lack of trees in qatar helps teach the younger generation the importance of recycling and how the gulf crisis has helped him turn the wheel of fortune from one man's trash to another man's treasure. al-jazeera. still to come on the news it's an economic powerhouse but millions in china live on less than two dollars a day i'll tell you how the government is trying to fix it. and a new formula one record is said before the season even started that's c

is not applicable to the nato structure but this is one nine hundred ninety one gulf war turkey is always. there for this new structure and does not provide the wednesday morning ten twenty three here in moscow that is our news stories for. just over half an hour's time with more global updates from r.t. hey do stay where you are because our programs will be starting right after this. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers available to us but there was one more question and by the way who's going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star and the huge amount of pressure you have to be the center of the football with you and do all the great british good you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get the ball going let's go. alone. and i'm really happy to join for the two thousand and three in the world cup in russia meet the special one. needs to just take the radio beyond the team's latest edition make up as we go. look at. both the united states and russia have announced their nuclear weapons posture both countries ar

been influenced in order to go forward an eendorse the blockad against qatar and other gulf course neighbors. what is new is the information. we're learning now the qataris had information on george nader and elliott brody, these two people connected to the emiratis who had secret meetings with the trump administration, both during the transition and once they were in the white house. and the qataris believe that this, as well as jared kushner's business with the emiratis, could have influenced that decision for the blockade. but this is the really strange world we're living in right now. and this, with the way the officials decided not to go forward to muler with this, this is really illuminating, because they were in this really tough place. they felt that there was undue influence behind this policy, but they didn't want to burn their own bridges. this, when i talk about this strange world, means that when you have these foreign influences coming into the white house, it also impacts how these people can go forward and cooperate. this is in a nutshell what a conflict of interest looks like and why the

new global economic wall. so there's no there's no way to do this right now. for some people. the rest of the gulf region to the tea party now in jeopardy jared heads to give stephen the bad news is this he doesn't think it's a good idea he doesn't think. you scream one try to find the right type of would do this. to tell somebody shuts me down i'm going to keep faith. see that's not going to work i'm not back in those two tires up on the ground skilled one. way or another problem or one of these for the first. question is going to be. the workers scramble to come up with a plane to load the are beyond safely they decide to compromise the safety of the barge by taking down the railings they can pull these are the rock. yeah praise god. guys thank you so much because this. is pretty good it does not work just fine. i think around to something. i think you're on the sixth today saying stephen learned how to build a barge in high time but that's not the only thing that stevenson learned over the course of this pilgrimage. that read george or was it. like that and this is just a normal. these are most

gulf and fourteen so now. this is something certainly very new but at the same time neither the center right coalition led by the nor the five star movement have a majority and this should be in a way something that can calm the situation down because even if these movements can be consider extreme and tie stablish meant they didn't have a majority to govern the country so in a way they're going to have to compromise well how do you explain sort of before we see the international media really be surprised about the way this interim this that this election went on and some of the systems used because clearly now it's not really clear again what's the what's going to happen what do you make of it do you think it's a good idea to bring in this new election in march to try to bring some stability and yet here we are now asking more questions than before the elections in place well obviously just new election law which was approved in like six months of the less legislator it was very controversial it's a mixed system that brings together a majority of the majority system in a proportional system and as we saw we don

june kelly, bbc news at the old bailey. the gulf year, a move partly prompted by health surveys showing that 70% of qataris are overweight or obese — almost double the global average. the government is taking action to try to get people to lose weight, and it's also set to start screening adults for diabetes. our global health correspondent, tulip mazumdar, has been given rare access to the qatari health system and she sent this report. it's time for the weekend shop and families are stocking up, the jamals' are trying to make healthier choices. it's because, atjust 16 years old, jabor‘s poor diet, he tells me, led to him developing type 2 diabetes. translation: when i was a kid, i really loved sweets. we would just eat, go to bed, wake up the next day and eat more. qatar has become one of the richest countries on earth thanks to the discovery of oil and gas here. with all that wealth though came a massive influx of international workers and western tastes. in a very short period of time, qataris have totally changed how they live,

new territory. thank you very much. the gulfve partly prompted by health surveys showing that 70% of qataris are overweight or obese — almost double the global average. the government is taking action to try to get people to lose weight — and it's also set to start screening adults for diabetes. our global health correspondent tulip mazumdar has been given rare access to the qatari health system. it's time for the weekend shop and families are stocking up, the jamals' are trying to make healthier choices. it's because, atjust 16 years old, jabor‘s poor diet, he tells me, led to him developing type 2 diabetes. translation: when i was a kid, i really loved sweets. we would just eat, go to bed, wake up the next day and eat more. qatar has become one of the richest countries on earth thanks to the discovery of oil and gas here. with all that wealth though came a massive influx of international workers and western tastes. in a very short period of time, qataris have totally changed how they live, where they live and what they eat. th

the warm for adelaide but for the north still those showers effects in the gulf of carpentaria region in particular across into new zealand well to the north between new caledonia and vanuatu we've got our tropical cyclone which is moving southwards across the loyalty and weakening as it moves across colder water of course in towards new zealand but we head through the latter part of sunday it will then begin to make its presence felt so turning pretty stormy across the north out of new zealand the south island looking largely dry and fine with highs of nineteen in christchurch the really heavy rain is cleared away from japan or so ensuring south you should be seeing brighter conditions well a quarter drop in temperatures but with the rain that will be a welcome change we want across the korean peninsula is looking fine highs of nine in seoul and it should be a bright day in beijing for the mix from temperature of fourteen. on counting the cost in what's been a big week for global trade we'll look at how the u.s. is bending the rules of commerce and free trade is really worth fighting for plus the latest mind bend

applicable to the nato structure but the since one thousand nine hundred one first gulf war turkey is all that is for this new defense structure is nato does not provide the. next this is a bit of news we never saw coming a couple of months ago it seems there is a diplomatic breakthrough on the horizon for the two koreas the north officials have reportedly told the southern counterparts that pyongyang would be willing to abandon its nuclear weapons now in exchange for security guarantees khaled mopin has more on the surprises from new york has been yet another breakthrough in the possible warming of relations between north and south korea we now hear an announcement that the democratic people's republic of korea would be willing to give up its nuclear arsenal if their security were protected if furthermore they have promised that they will never attack south korea and there is now plans in the works for a summit between north and south korea north korea has clearly expressed its willingness to the denuclearization of the korean peninsula in the tweet don't trump talks about the possibility of peace on the kor

new york tomorrow. strongest down along the gulf coast. we could see four inches of rainfall in areas that are already saturated. so, flash flood watches posted. nashville, louisville, rivers there are full. so, a flood threat with this system, as well, david. >> could be a tough night ahead. all right, rob, thank you. >>> next tonight, the growing outrage after the deadly police shooting in california. an unarmed black man killed. fired at 20 times. it was that video shot from that police helicopter helping to spark the initial anger. authorities say more video could be coming. in just the last 24 hours, protesters and stephon clark's family crashing a city council meeting. demonstrators blocking an nba game. abc's kayna whitworth in sacramento tonight. >> black lives matter! >> reporter: tonight, city leaders in sacramento urging for calm after a week of unrest following the death of stephon clark. >> everybody, take out your cell phone. take out your cell phone. does this look like a gun? >> reporter: tuesday, the city council meeting i

applicable to the nato structure but since one thousand nine hundred one source gulf war turkey is always in need of this type of new structure as nato does not provide the ok that is where we leave the news for now i'll be back with much more in iran half an hour is time but for now universities are big business these days but is the debt that comes with years of study worth it for all we examined right ahead in the concluding part of our documentary higher education. when you don't see. what. they. claim to know german to. alex you speak french. that's a new. both the united states and russia have announced weapons posture both countries are a new age of war the age of hypersonic weapons now in the new arms race. forming the stock market oh my god what are the. broad amongst yourselves just you short your money in your own corporate and the employer. they gave us. for the. uk. today there are four million students studying abroad a trend is on the rise. in the game of global competition international students are very much coveted the best research graduates are entirely taken care of as for the huge number of stu

so he won't light but for the north still those showers to fight in the gulf of carpentaria region in particular across into new zealand well to the north between new caledonia in vanuatu we've got our tropical cyclone hotel which is moving south words across the loyalty on and weakening as it moves across colder water courses in towards new zealand was a. part of sunday will then begin to make his presence felt so turning pretty stormy across the north out of new zealand the south island looking largely dry and fine with highs of nineteen in christchurch the really heavy rain has cleared away from japan or so ensuring sofos should be seen brighter conditions well a quarter drop in temperatures but with right now will be a welcome change we want across the korean peninsula looking fine nine in seoul and it should be a bright day in beijing for the my son temperature of fourteen. on counting the cost in what's been the big week for global trade we'll look at how the u.s. is bending the rules of commerce and free trade is really worth fighting for the latest mind bending concept cars from the geneva auto show cou

applicable to the nato structure but since one thousand nine hundred one first gulf war turkey is always in need of this type of new defense structures nato does not provide this russian military cargo plane has crashed while landing at a syrian air base killing all thirty nine people on board and he's a jackal volga has more. well the latest information that we're getting from the russian defense ministry is that there were in fact thirty three passengers along with six crew members aboard the plane they were all military personnel and they all perished in the crash and the incident took place as the aircraft attempted to land at the russian operated he made them air base on syria's western coast and crushed about five hundred meters from the runway now the airplane itself wasn't until nov and twenty six a military transport aircraft that was designed in the soviet union the defense ministry has also confirmed that the plane was not fired upon and while they are looking into all other possible reasons behind the crash initial report suggests that a technical malfunction is to blame here all right that doesn't for

applicable to the nato structure but since one thousand nine hundred one first gulf war turkey is always in need of this type of new structures nato does not provide this ok i'm back in around thirty minutes time with a more global news updates right here at r t h q but in the mean time universities are big business these days but is the debt that comes with years of study worth it for all we examined right ahead in higher education. banks guys are financial survival they say money the well i. want to take it easy this is a central plank support diagramming kind of problem right now they stopped. for a world cup twenty eight team coverage we've signed one of the greatest goalkeepers of all time but there was one more question and by the way was going to be our coach. guys i know you are nervous he's a huge star among us and the huge amount of pressure you have to go i mean eighty percent of the power with you and you go all the great british you are the rock at the back nobody gets past you we need you to get the ball going let's go. alone. and i'm really happy to join the fall of two thousand and three in the worl

applicable to the nato structure but since one thousand nine hundred one third gulf war turkey is always in need for this type of new structures nato does not provide this if you'd like to take a little bit deeper and not story why not log on to our t dot com lot and plenty more of the day's big news stories as well of course waiting there for you and back in thirty minutes time this is r.t. international live from moscow. was i. was. that at. the end up not am i am not up. to. the church secret indeed catholic priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot where the previous standard was not known the highest ranks of the catholic church conceal the accused priests from the police and justice system to that it is as old as the eye and then i think you will hear that it used this out in. its path. for. politicians to do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to trust i