as i travel the country and talk to primarily the is, there's a common thread that runs through everyone's story. an imbalance of power, people abusing the power inappropriatel y. a lack of respect we have going on in our country right now. it has to end. when i was invited to go to lunch with senator gillibrand, i jumped on that. hard and fast. because she'sd also advocating for a speak up culture. warrior and a time where we need bravery more than ever. we need people to speak up. we need people to understand their self-worth. i keep coming back to this word.

i think that you know i travel and i meet with very important people so i had to come here to perfect my look i'm going to. trick again they want psystar hair cut and perfect be extreme and he is ready to part with an equivalent of twenty dollars and i'm like a new person now. who consume you know looking good. i'm so fresh kind of stunt no one country like tom and we're going to. go one country about just guessing i think this is out of luck we've got guns in this case. the demand for mainz grooming is an attraction for local manufacturers. moxy minds to maintain is one of them she exports more than a ton of shia but every month from locally grown she amounts. to natural hair growth products are popular especially among ugandan men with long hair and thick beards these days men have taken it and much they want. to come in for projects for making their beards shiny and making the beds longer and the time. they want their head to go we have folding men who want to head to the can as they don't want to be bald anymore you. know services like money curacao support beulah soreness on my s

in my first 100 days in office, i traveled to this very state to sign an executive order declaring that we will live by two simple rules; buy american and hire american right here in wisconsin. [cheers and applause] but while we are unleashing america's economic renewal, the new agenda of the democrat party -- it's not the democratic party, they ought to change their name, it's much better. but why should i make their name sound good, right? the democrat party, radical, left. they should change that too. call it officially the radical left democrat party. would drive our nation into economic and financial ruin very quickly. and they will take your guns away too, by the way. nothing is more dangerous than the democrats' crazy immigration agenda. we want it solved. we're building the wall, by the way. we're going to have over 400 miles of wall built by the end of next year. >> build the wall! build the wall! build the wall! >> you know, we can get money for the anything. they were willing to give me money for every single thing, more money than the i wanted. i said i don't need that much

and it's got to stop. 10 years ago, after the worst drought in living memory, i travelled to australia'sate a water crisis that was described then as exceptional. a decade later, i returned to find communities on the edge of disaster, facing the possibility that the water crisis is permanent. this landscape is at the heart of the battle over australia's scarce water supply. a nation which likes to call itself "the lucky country" is endowed with a fabulous wealth of natural resources. but when it comes to one of the essentials of life, the country is in deep trouble. water has never been plentiful here but growing demand, mainly from farming, and higher temperatures linked to climate change, have collided to create the country's worst ever water crisis. the murray—darling basin drains more than a million square kilometres of south—eastern australia. a network of tributaries flow into the darling river which crosses the region to join the murray river, australia's longest at more than 2,500km. the darling river also feeds the menindee lakes. australia's most important agricultural region r

and i have been traveling all over the country, and the reason that my life's mission is to put an end to workplace harassment is because i experienced something grotesque, vial, absurd in this day and age, and that is sexual harassment at our iowa state house. i knew it was wrong. i took the brave step to speak up, speak out, and let the public know what was really going on in our iowa state house. as i travel the country and i talk to primarily victims, there is a common thread that runs through everyone's story, and that is an imbalance of power and people abusing power inappropriately and a fundamental lack of respect. a fundamental lack of respect that we have going on in our country right now, and it has to end. so you could imagine when i was invited to go to lunch with senator gillibrand, i jumped on that. i jumped on that quick, hard, and fast. i am so excited because she is also advocating for a speak-up culture. she is a brave warrior in a time where we need bravery more than ever. we need speepeople to speak up, understand their self-worth, and i keep coming back to this wo

in 2009, i first travelled along the darling and murray rivers. river no longer made it to the sea. the mouth of the river in south australia had run dry, setting off alarm bells across the country. a $7 billion project, the murray—darling basin plan was drawn up with the hope it would help manage the scarce water resources for everyone. 10 years on, the plan appears to have failed. both the state and federal governments have been eager to label this crisis as a natural ecological event that's been exacerbated by the big drought. there is growing evidence that systematic mismanagement and the uncontrollable theft of water resources has played a huge role in this outback river disaster. in 2018, the south australian state government ordered a royal commission report into the effectiveness of the murray—darling basin plan. the federal government refused to give evidence and prevented its agricultural officials from appearing before the enquiry. the report was published in february, just weeks after the death of an estimated million fish. it found th

have faith in all of as i travel across this country i see americans every are standing with us. encouraging us. i meet them at grocery stores. i meet them at airports. i meet them at rallies and at diners. they are folks just like you and me. who always knew that we could be strong again. who knew that we could be prosperous again. and knew that we could be standing tall again and they are standing with us every step of the way. for their sake, i want to encourage all of you. be confident as we go into the days that lie ahead in this year and a half. i have faith that if we hold the banner of freedom hi, if we put practice the words described on the liberty bell to proclaim liberty throughout all the land and the inhabitants thereof, those same americans will rally again. and we will keep on winning. a great victory for the american people. and remember, as you leave indiana and go to your homes and all of you that are looking on from afar, remember that when we fight for freedom, we do not fight alone. where the spirit of the lord is, there is freedom. that means freedom always

as i travel around the storage i have not met a single democrat who said i just wish you were in line with establishing a little bit more. people are frustrated with washington. people want change and, frankly, we need to find the political courage to push for change and to demand change and as a result of having that democratic debate, you know, the speaker is not avoided. it's an elected position and as a result of actually having the democratic debate we got the climate change subcommittee. we got the voting rights subcommittee and we got an agreement on term limits that would mean that this new generation of leaders in the democratic party will actually get a chance to lead and have a voice in our politics. so that if you run for office someday you don't have to wait 30 years, 40 years to actually get to a position of leadership in the party. that's good for our party. it's good for our country. and my willingness to challenge the washington establishment will make me a much stronger nominee against donald trump. thank you. >> there seems to be some dissension within the democrati

i have traveled all over the country, and the reason that my life submissions put it into workplace rest is because i experienced something grotesque, bile, absurd in this day and age, that is sexual harassment at iowa state house. i knew it was wrong. i took the brave step to speak up, speak out and let the public know what was really going on in our iowa statehouse. as i i travel the country and i talk to primarily victims there's a common thread that runs through everyone's story, that is an imbalance of power and people abusing their power inappropriately, and a fundamental lack of respect. fundamental lack of respect that we with going in our country right now, and it has to end. you can imagine when i was invited to go to lunch with senator joe brand, i jumped on that. i jump on that quick, hard and fast. i am so excited because she's also advocating for speak up culture. she is a brave warrior in a time where we need bravery now more than ever. we need people to speak up. we need people to understand their self worth and to keep coming back to this word, passion. and that day when

. >> i traveled a lot in the world. everywhere i've been people care about other people. they try to help other people. but is it say -- but it is a cultural quality of volunteerism existing in the united states to a greater degree than i have found anywhere else in the world. we give and give and give. we still have more to do. so, for those of you that are thinking about it, there is plenty of opportunities out there. find you an interest and go help them. >> you can watch everyone in documentary online at studentcam.org. bush had finally had enough. they were out of the white house and she did not need to fight her tongue anymore. -- bite her tongue anymore. she said she took offense at it. reporters were at her door asking questions about it. that was designed to give nancy reagan heartburn. reagan, that nancy don't you ever call me again. and she hung up. a" susaneek on "q and page on her biography of barbara bush, the matriarch. >> at the beginning she said, you will never see my diaries. her diaries are kept at the bush library, but not available for public view un

when i travel to the g-7 in france or the g-20 in japan later this spring, i will make marine litter a top priority. let's move on to the third and final area, water infrastructure. the unfortunate reality is that many projects around the world never get off the ground due to a lack of funding. not a lack of ambition or necessity. due to budget realities and the scale of our challenges, we have had to develop creative ways to finance these projects and modernize our nation's water infrastructure. my agency oversees the implementation of the water infrastructure finance and innovation act, also known as wifia which established a program to accelerate investments in water infrastructure. this program is just two years old. we are starting the third year of grants in the next couple of weeks. we provide borrowers long-term, low-cost supplemental loans which are not readily available in capital markets. to date, we have issued seven loans through the program totalling over $1.8 billion. combined, these projects will help finance over $3.8 billion in infrastructure investments while creat

. >> i travel with my own draed and avocados. i have an avocado orchard. >> you said you were going tell us something norm. >> i think it's rid dlous pay for avocados. >>> there was a crowd to remember nipsey hussle. a who's who of the music world say good-bye to the fallen star. 11 day after she was fatally shot, beyonce and jay-z were among the more than 20,000 people inside the staples center. >> i was told this is one of the statement songs i had done. >> stevie took the stage to perform "rocket love." in 2017 he wrapped about wonder attending his funeral ♪ stevie wonder at your funeral." >> lauren london gave a heartfelt message on stage. >> my pain for my 2-year-old that probably won't remember how much his dad loved him. >> snoop dogg paid tribute. rihanna >>> coming up, inside kim and kanye's $06 million mansion. >> how would you describe this home? >> i would say a minimal monaste monastery. >> kim chose out of her kids and kanye. >> what name will your baby definitely not have? >> plus, before sunday's "game of thrones"

everywhere i travel i meet nigerians. they are considered some of the finest surgeons in the world.look at the young women, especially, who are producing some of the finest modern literature. engineers. nigerians, even the underworld salutes nigerian crooks. because the intelligence they bring to bear. 0n crooks. because the intelligence they bring to bear. on that particular line of human productivity, is a challenge to even the italian mafia. so this potential can be harnessed. leadership is the problem. and the leaders squat on this magnificent, this treasure house, this heritage, they squat on it, a busted eyes it, they exploit it, a busted eyes it, they exploit it for themselves and they do not allow new ideas to come up. ———— they bastardise it. thank you for coming on hardtalk. thank you very much indeed. hello. there are weather changes on the way this week, but we're going to see out the last day of this holiday weekend with plenty more sunshine and warmth. and what a weekend it's been! good friday, 2a degrees. saturday, 25.5. and then, for easter sunday, in the sunshine it

so i started to travel places by train whenever i could get away with it. i took a long trip out west to do a story on the national parks. and on the way, i read tony lucas' book, "big trouble," which is really a fabulous book about the great labor battles of 100 years ago. i was shocked to realize that actually these were pitched battles -- almost like warfare out on the western frontier between employers and workers. and i realized how little i knew about that. so i began looking for a vehicle to write about the epic struggle of the working man in america to get a better life. i came back to "the post" and i started to write a column called "on the job," where people could write me letters about their problems at work. and one day a man wrote me and said, at the end of the day every day, we are locked into our offices while they count the money in the cash register. do you think that is unsafe? yes, it is. even a rat has an escape hole he told me. so i decided to write a column on workplace fire safety. and in doing it, i did a little bit of research on t

i visualize travel rewards. i receive travel rewards. going new places! going out for a bite! going anytime. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com. >>> an intense manhun a woman aisite othe mass shooting nearly 2 decades ago. over 20 schools were secured and a lockout to today while authorities searched for a south florida woman by the name of soul pias and they say she is considered armed and dangerous. >>> the cathedral of notre dame and paris they burnt out shell of its former self. france has vowed to rebuild it and people have pledged over $600 million. yesterday, flames destroyed most of the 800-year-old landmarks roof, including its famous spice buyer. >>> in the bay area, no workbenches at the cow palace, the board of directors voted unanimously today to stop posting them. the current contract with the crossroads of the west show expires next year and will not be renewed. >>> a boat underway right now to possibly change the name of the dixie school district in san rafael. some claim the name is racist because it relates to the confederacy during the civil war. if

i. travelled far trying to understand why when my country and europe was sinking in a crisis some was concerned about toilet paper in venezuela. some just. george w. bush the president of the united states government of iraq and the future of your country. along to you. in the battle of iraq the united states and our allies have prevailed. what we can do and will do is support the aspirations of the libyan people. the song. i might perhaps the vice president of the united states. and on behalf of president donald trump and all the american people . let me express the unwavering support of the united states is you the people of venezuela raise your voices in a call for freedom. thanks guys it's financial survival. when customers go by you're just. good elf well reduce and lower. that's undercutting but what's good for markets is not good for the global economy. right now if there was a crisis seems to do crack when i was a locate my dad he was like oh just so you know i got like what i needed when i was a baby boy i had a bad childhood. i think it's more of a issue these teenagers having kids an

i can travel to various places virtually even interact with them that's an important feature directing that enhances the immersion in this virtual reality if i can interact a bit i've got something i can do and not just be a spectator. what are your thoughts on the are when is it amazing and when could you do without first. i couldn't get enough of the bumper cars but overall the technology still has a long way to go the head says need to be made lyda the cables are a nuisance and the technology is still too expensive now simple of ya says for your smartphone which cost only one euro but if you want something decent they had said alone costs one hundred ninety nine euros what do you think join our discussion on facebook and on our new you tube channel you also find explainers their information on the latest tech topics gadgets and my full report on the wii. take care and say your next we meet. its message remains a mystery. a cross. more than a symbol of christianity. it represents torture and death but it's also a sign of hope and redemption. what to believe is today. the secret . of

i travelled with vice president biden all around the country and the campaign. as his statement pointed out, he gives hugs and handshakes and calls people's parents. he's very friendly and personable. i think that's a positive and that's the way he has always operated. i think he did mention that he had no intention of making anyone feel uncomfortable and is willing to listen to what people have to say. what i really want to point out is in my years, he supports strong women. he supports women in senior positions. i travelled with him a lot on planes and cars and all over the country, and i never felt uncomfortable. and i never saw him make anyone else uncomfortable. and all the work he has done on behalf of women just makes me want to say my experience with him and what i observe is very positive. >> at the same time, do you think that he has to change his behavior? how does someone who has been in politics for so many decades change the hugging, the affection, the touching, the personal way that he interacts with people? >> i think what he said is he is willing

i visualize travel rewards. i receive travel rewards. going new places! going out for a bite!ng anytime. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com. >>> welcome back. at the shark tank, game five stanley cup playoffs where the sharks will live to chomp another day. you know all those goals they've been allowing? they flipped the script tonight. 1:16 into the game, beats marc-andre fleury. sharks back on track in the second. justin braun fires this redirection. it's a 3-1 game. 3-2 score, jumbo joe to little joe. second of the game. pavelski adds a empty netter, 5- 2 sharks. >> whoever scores first seems to win. >> i was just trying to play loose and take what was coming to me. >>> warriors against the clippers. i think they learned their lesson from game two's collapse. pedal down all night. steph curry, corner three. klay thompson, the flush. 60-37. kevin durant possessed. how is this, 38unstoppable. warriors in dominating fashion 132-105. that take a 2-1 series lead. >> he said it yesterday, he's kevin durant. so he showed everybody who kevin durant is. >> game four on sund

>> i traveled with my son because my daughter got down before i traveled with my son to the hospital.all in the hospital finding your daughter? >> this is the worst part. i yelled for help. that's why i lost my voice, for my son, tried to massage his heart. people were helpful. they are rudimentary facilities there. they did their best. a doctor there kindly took me to the u.s. embassy. i was there eight hours. they got me out of the country. they were very, very efficient and kind. i want it to be noted. that's important. if anyone in the state department is watching. >> to explain what it's like to go through like that. has it left you full of rage? >> one of our favorite songs is "love is the answer." when my dad passed away, my daughter and i that became part of our song. she was only 6. yes, you want the government to do what they have to do to stop these people. i agree with that completely. also, the people on the other side, you know, love is the answer ultimately. helping people. what would be good is giving sri lanka -- helping the medical facilities there. money to go to th

i visualize travel rewards. i receive travel rewards. going new places! going out for a bite! going anytime. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com. and because redfin.com is america's #1 brokerage site our agents get more eyes on your home so you sell for thousands more than the one next door. don't get stuck in the past. sell with a redfin agent. shapes and sizes. >>> we leave you with a story tonight that proves that friends come in all shapes and sizes. >> all right. let's start with mark cardinaz. he's not only a muscle car driver, he's a tattooed, former s.w.a.t officer, however he's known in the neighborhood as dr. doolittle. the pictures don't seem to go together but they do. right now he's helping a hurt chip monk get back on his feet. four years ago it was a humming bird with wings so damaged, the humming bird couldn't fly. he has named him buzz, and this big dude nursed a little bird back to health. >> i had to wait until he molted and regrew new wings and that was eight weeks. he became a part of the family. >> this is a story about not judging a book by its c

i visualize travel rewards. i receive travel rewards. going new places! going out for a bite!ng anytime. rewarded! learn more at theexplorercard.com. learn more did you know comcast business with a gig-speed network. complete internet reliability. advanced voice solutions. wifi to keep everyone connected. video monitoring. that's huge. did you guys know we did all this stuff? no. i'm not even done yet. wow. business tv. cloud apps and support. comcast business goes beyond at&t. start with internet and voice for just $59.90 a month. it's everything a small business owner needs. comcast business. beyond fast. >>> a playoff double dip. held the warriors outlasted a spicy club. >> when he gets going like that . >> the sharks go over time and then some. >> hits the jackpot, how they stole game six in stunning fashion. >>> plus it finally arrives. how one giant and way overdue long ball hits in pittsburgh. >> why may be the catch of the year was not enoughwithout the aid this week. >> plus, why this former stanford star is it more than ready for the next level. >> where we can dish

everywhere i travel i meet nigerians. some of the finest surgeons in the world. you find them abu dhabi, in dubai. literature, for instance. look at the young women, especially, who are producing some of the finest modern literature we have. engineers. nigerians are very inventive. even the underworld salutes nigerian crooks because the intelligence they bring to bear on that particular line of human productivity is a challenge to even the italian mafia. so this potential can be harnessed. leadership is the problem. and the leaders squat on this magnificent, this treasure house, this heritage, they squat on it, they bastardise it, they exploit it for themselves and they do not allow new ideas to come up. professor wole soyinka, thank you very much indeed for coming on hardtalk. thank you for having me. thank you very much indeed. there is some good news on the weather front if you have been enjoying the fine weather in the last few days. we have one more day of decent weather on tuesday, a lot of sunshine around in temper

conservation is helping kyrgyzstan to recover its snow leopard population to see the results i traveled up to the remote nature reserve of saudi chat at a touch camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snow leopards as the technology improves we're finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected the latest evidence suggests there are more cats than previously acknowledged but the snow leopard trust believes it's premature to downgrade the cats on the international based of threatened species. for drug users seeking to get clean one rehab option has been raising serious questions work based therapy a so-called treatment that is all one and no pay. full of lines investigates how people reeling from drug use i have an exploitation added to that was who's. recovering from rehab on al-jazeera. suicide bombers in sri lanka a new video shows two suspects at a luxury hotel shortly before the easter sunday explosions. this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. arriving in vladivostok north korea's leader gives a rare interview to foreign medi

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i will be with the president traveling tomorrow. i don't believe anybody wants to close the southern border. that is not the objective from anyone. we know the economics. we want the southern border to be strong. we also want to have it secured. but because of the law of this land, you have an asylum question. you have children who are unaccompanied that you can't take back to their parents. our law doesn't allow it to that. they are outside mexico. we have a challenge people are coming from other countries but traveling through other countries and not claiming asylum before they get to america. we have a broken system. it's every measurement and metrics that you see, probably one of the greatest crisis we have seen along our southern border in more than decades. for the democratic party to deny what is happening there, for the democratic party to continue just to pass resolutions instead of solve a problem, i'm not quite sure why they ran if this is what they're going to do inside the house. yes. reporter: i know you talked about th

daughter got brought down before and i traveled with my son to the hospital. >> do you recall in the r daughter? >> i mean, this is the worst part because i -- i got -- i yelled for help. that's why i lost my voice for my son and trying to massage his heart and the people were very helpful, you know. the rudimentary facilities there, they did their best. i mean, a doctor there has been kindly took me to the u.s. emcircumstances and i was there eight hours. they got me out of country, and -- and they were very, very efficient and very kind. i want that to be noted, that's really important and anyone important at the state department is watching, whatever, please, the job done by your u.s. embassy in sri lanka was fantastic. >> recalled the horrifying moment, of course, in the hospital where he found his daughter danielle and had to say, you know, still touched by the kindness he says he received from american officials at embassy recalling one of the names of one of the marines wolf and how he showed him extraordinary sympathy, but obviously a man there dealing with the extraordinary h

yesterday i traveled to the border. in california and i saw a section of brand-new 30 feet high still will -- wall. you have to see who is on the other side. >> yesterday, he visited part of a two-mile long barrier. replacement there was planned before he took office. >>> a helicopter made the crash landing in the middle of a florida street with deadly results. surveillance video capture the landing on thursday in the town. moments before impact, the pilot managed to dodge the semitruck. investigators say a piece of motor blade broke off as it cut a power pole in half. the shrapnel went flying and it hit a man was in the passenger seat of a car. the man was killed instantly. his son who was driving suffered only minor injuries. the helicopter pilot says he had a catastrophic failure. they expect to have a delimiter report in a couple weeks. >>> in what was later just a world war ii war crime, thousands of soldiers died during what came to be known as the bataan death march. if you are alive who endure the march. those wh

i have been traveling all over the country. the reason that my life's mission is this is because i experienced something grotesque, vile, absurd. our is sexual harassment at iowa statehouse. i knew it was wrong. i took the brave step to speak up, speak out and let the public know what was really going on in our iowa statehouse. as i travel the country and talk to primarily the is, there's a common thread that runs through everyone's story. an imbalance of power, people abusing the power inappropriatel y. a lack of respect we have going on in our country right now. it has to end. when i was invited to go to lunch with senator gillibrand, i jumped on that. hard and fast. because she'sd also advocating for a speak up culture. warrior and a time where we need bravery more than ever. we need people to speak up. we need people to understand their self-worth. i keep coming back to this word. passion. that day when i had lunch with senator gillibrand, she breezed into the room. she exuded passion that is unmistakable. you'll see it when

then with my book, i travel and speak and tell people, look, stop freaking out about everything in washington and start thinking about what you can do to make a difference. let me tell you this quickly, and i love coming on your show because we get to chat. civil rights came from the bottom up, not the top down. women's suffrage, you think those guys wanted to give women more power? it's because it was demanded. the two new issues coming our way, gun control, there will be some rational gun control because people are fed up with gun violence, and secondly, the rising cost of prescription drugs. there is going to be a tremendous demand by the public rising up, where politicians will have to do something. that's where change comes from, and that should make us feel good about who you and i are and our personal power. i love to be on the show with you, thank you. >> i don't know how you do it, but you make me feel optimistic, but then i go to commercial break and go back to stasis. we'll talk soon. >> coming up for us, back to the fights, though. sorry governor, we're back to it. a feud over fai

i felt that feeling of betrayal, as i traveled around the country, but especially to the districts that voted for our president. went tothe districts i were supporting candidates trying to take back the house, including an extraordinary group of young veterans who signed up to serve the country again, and were a huge part of winning the house this past november. i recognize we have a lot of work to do, but there are positive signs as well, when you see the teachers marching for basic pay, women who showed up in the millions to stand up to our president and march for basic rights and respect, the kids who are standing up in schools around the country saying, we deserve to go to school and peace -- school in peace. they are setting an example of service that should make every one of us proud. that is the way forward for our country. that is the way that, we believe in this country so much that we are willing to stand up and serve it. and that is fundamentally what true patriotism is all about, not just standing back and saluting the flag, standing up and working hard every single day to m

but when i travel this country and i meet people like all of you, that's not what i see.es for the mom whose husband is deployed. i see middle class families who are getting record-breaking amount -- giving record-breaking amounts of donations to causes they care about. i see americans who drive their pickup trucks into the floods of a hurricane and run toward fires to help their neighbors. cheers and applause] i see people speaking out against bullying, dig tri-, and race -- bigotry and racism. [applause] that's who we are. that's the america i know and love. that's what this nation is about. working hard and building a better life for our kids. [applause] coming together to create something that is more powerful than anything we could achieve alone. we are a nation of faith. the belief that together, we can rise to our greatest aspirations and that our best days are yet to come. cheers and applause] that faith has shaped my husband's life. it has led him through tragedy and triumph, through his time in the senate, and through eight incredible, hopeful years as your vice

conservation ease helping kyrgyzstan to recover its snow leopard population to see the results i traveledup to the remote nature reserve of saudi chart at times camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snowed up it's the technology improves who are finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected and the latest evidence suggests there. more cats than previously acknowledged but this snow leopard trust believes it's premature to downgrade the kurds on the international list of threats of species. this is al-jazeera. this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes socialist pedro sanchez looks set to return to spain's prime minister but his victory for short of a parliamentary majority. talks between sudanese opposition groups and the military are postponed after both sides agreed to a joint transitional council. as libyan war after hours push to take over the capital continues one european country is told to stop interfering. in tens of thousands of passengers are left stranded after pilots at a scandinavian airline wal

conservation is helping kick his stove to recover its snow leopard population to see the results i traveled up to the remote nature reserve of saudi chat at a touch camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snow leopards as the technology improves we're finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected the latest evidence suggests they're more cats than previously acknowledged but this low level trust believes it's premature to downgrade the cats on the international list of threatened species. refugees heading for a better life in australia in two sentences and sent to remote island indefinite detention in holistic conditions get a conscience. understand how to do this to smuggled out for each and i witness accounts the main thing in dying for pain for you asking them to kill themselves witness chasing asylum. on al-jazeera. this is al-jazeera. this is the news hour live from doha coming up in the next sixty minutes as sudan's protesters keep up their calls for change reports say several top members of the former ruling party are arrested plus. f

traveling through the region my wife and i witnessed. the results of this deprivation firsthand at a church in manassas brazil we spoke to families who had fled. the deprivation in venezuela. and i'll never forget when a father looked at me with his two young boys standing at his side and said how hard it was as a father to come home at the end of the day and say. we're not eating today. and as he said it is two little boys looked up and nodded. recalling those days. and then there was the day in cartagena colombia. at another mission where venezuelan people had fled the deprivation in their country and a grandmother told me how it had gotten so bad in their small rural town. her grandchildren it had to rise at four in the morning to get a single ticket to purchase a piece of bread at four in the afternoon. the children were starving. and she gathered up her grandchildren. and fled the country. those are the stories the world deserves to hear of deprivation the truth is those who stay behind are subject. to crime violence and lawlessness

i'm very anxious when i travel to new places. i have to plan much more in advance.ifficult. and i don't think that i can undo those things. but i will say that over time the little voice inside my head has become more recognisable to me. and that's comforting. and your wife? she's dealing with it. i mean, she's living in a new society. she never lived in the united states before. because she's iranian. she's iranian. she lived her whole life in tehran. and we're doing the best we can. i mean, we've built a good life for ourselves in the united states was not but it's not the life we would have chosen for ourselves if we had all choice in the matter. you've changed. how long do you think before iran changes? iran has been changing for many years. it continues to change. but i would like to see happen is that the iranian people are able to reach their goal, which i think is a freer, more representative form of government. i would like also to see the western powers, especially the united states, don't get anywhere that progress. and i think that some of our moves in w