we look at the imus time phenomenon what makes them so popular what inspires them and how did they become one of germany's most successful.

a muse imus did she not see in the months of. the so-called shake up to this concept so i bought the first. place. people had put the dreams on the big screen. playing the movie magazine on the w. . claimed. such. as the bundesliga is back defending champions byron munich picked up where they left off and tomas miller's got his scoring boots on again next week the first goal of the new season. after the convincing it three one win over hoffenheim and. colebatch was all smiles and hugs with another of his goals are young robin with robert eleven dusky also finding the back of the net byron's already confident supporters look convinced kodak is capable of leading the club to its seventh league victory in a row. welcome to the bundesliga on d.w.i.m. pablo foley yes the big question this season can anyone stop the munich title machine saturday featured a wealth of contenders eager to put their new squads to the test find out how they got on on today show. gross you mentioned the basket versus buyer leyva cues and took top billing bot

we look at the imus time phenomenon what makes them so popular what inspires them and how did they become one of its most successful rock examples. controversial cutting edge and a commercial and critical success tom steiner germany's bad boys of rock but they're not just in your face industrial metal. to come up bob moved from texas to move if you understand them you'll find beautiful but talk lyrics you can expect to journey into the unknown to the dark side to evil and who consumes music time stonor infamous for their militaristic imagery defiance of taboo subjects and their at times album ranges videos critics either love them or anything. where there is general agreement is on their explosive live performances with cairo techniques mastered by frank mantillas lindemann himself with eighteen million records sold worldwide shiner one of germany's best known bands their metal and music circus goes down particularly well with fans in the u.s. . territory intense the crazy out of control i'm learning german for them i just finished my first year but how did that pass through to. just to w

paraphernalia have as it says it's blocked several center accounts and is reviewing the status of others imus's regulations bound proxies from setting products promote hatred violence all racial and sexual intolerance. and on use of or to air until tim has been looking in detail at this story good to see so we understand that amazon has removed the offending items is that the end of the story i don't think it actually is you know we read some of those reports today and we decided here in the newsroom to take a look at some of the products you can get on amazon and we're actually quite shocked but we were what we found i mean according to the terms of service amazon doesn't allow the sales of products that promote or glorify hatred violence racial sexual religious intolerance or for more organized organizations which have the similar views and while we're looking at some of these items which were banned we quickly found whole regions of neo nazi literature that were being sold on amazon's american website to quote the dust jacket of one book that we found there this powerful work not only examin

writing his twenty fifteen autobiography recounts his life before lunch time when he admits that there imus style of rock was not his thing his was more naturally i'm no longer afraid of loud music and i know the meaning musicians look and behave the nicer they are offstage also netizens and as the co owner of a vintage model rental company he also gets to gulshan his passion for classic cars . electrifying from the vibrant world of pop music on facebook at d w music store in stars and the latest from the music scene. join us in the universe of pop on facebook and send us a message we love hearing from. five of ramstein six albums today made it to the top of the charts in germany two thousand and five balls and also produced the single bed scene which is our hit number three on this topic sport i'm starting special. me illegibility . can. only. named. for the gold. going to. lead. the ultimate. team in. the us the lead the old claim to be the army came the rain the a lead in to the aim the aim the aim. the leg in the leg. length. the leg the leg the leg if the. one thing ramstein not afraid

welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to continue with a conversation with safety and imus is the author of the instant classic the bitcoin standard welcome back thank you might we can end it off our conversation talking about chapter five of the book time preference high time preference versus low time preference you are professor you teach economics all the time you use the example of the that little kid with the marshmallow are they willing to defer consumption now to get to marshmallows in the future and this of course is not stressed in the u.s. people are by definition of keynesian economics to go into debt immediately to consume immediately to get g.d.p. up immediately doesn't matter bomb dropping bombs going to debt it g.d.p. has got to be higher and there is no sense of individual responsibility or building equity in any sense so how does this relate then typical yeah i think the key thing is that you know your that your time preference is a term of by many many many factors having to do it's a few few live in a place that is peaceful you're more like to think of t

don imus tell us you know he was you know for money. and to give you being think you have been without pain they gave me and it will come the law on about how you make more. always than when i was in or somebody. in the other men. lay my hand. on just a synonym of the under saddle your yes around going the way i. want you know focus when you. know we have ample dolly off where you want to. be had all over the place all what i see. no good. feel. a say where they will not for. he say where they all see love in your local mall we see. the a great and bustle my hand on a stock. when they hear me. but when i have one hundred dollars in view and those are one that's going to go blank they said ok. you know the. difference. you think we're going to vote. let's. listen to something. respond even if. you believe in what they're my. own freedom how that evolves. if their mommy. or. i would do and it will be a moment think. i'm feeling. a little wary. well then the middle grandmama may tough it down the reform of the gum enough. a all moment to s

don imus. said the seem to think this is. not. paradoxically it's the mexico consulate the organizer of this campus that advises people who want to apply for u.s. citizenship. to buy this country into you or me or my native maybe means in fairness to me that this is going to get this either chad icici easy to kill or it could be that they may be quick to buy him a cake or to get out or you can let me quote a man i know that said no as i do that in a second scene they get him out. my basic was up in sap. and you can walk though that protects your own image and if you're not. it is going to mess in it and it's this is that when he got out of the attic and got going to point out. and when he got out of the attic it follows that it shows and i think you know you've said about. it i. know this is an easy one the be known to be steve rattner stuff no no how did they see her level. you got the idea that if i live i mean my. fantasy battle and the baddies that he's. the legion of volunteer lawyers helps to fill out the final four. if ever

how about a new lot of the because what imus love was done with the times were called. for couldn't happen because of course i'm mostly. mungle on. muslims i discover the god of the moment the lights all of this absorb the harvest of them you have joined with a yearning for joy without your who does it with. should i give an example yet it would be great life like what will be my personal one was your first but i love you most of you know well it's good to hear. i say stuff but now you know the people who died for the worst but if you want to say i was going to go do it now i don't want to say it's probably the hearse to tell you it's not ideologically still better but if you see a lot of things just because well blow say about it but it's just used to how but. talking about my concerns for my family members when something happens first then comes the moment i make sure that everybody at home is found and i go to church or to my little daughter yet it is just. that was the worst thing was when we were at the mosque. before the burial here and when the four ambulances ca

would make us a vis sense of compassion and understanding for people that are for i understand that imus has always felt compassion and understanding for as it families because he lost his members family he lost his brother. and. said if i can understand he would. walk in every day because it's like a nice one. it is he's a knife nice and i believe he will go with them to do that and the peace nights. were. loaded. it would. always store while watching your kids little on your. mission or. to focal point to hear them don't along with your thoughts. on this to steve get old off. course ts will call ponder. in on the full cost resentment. of the office formed or know you're supposed to meet the inevitable him where. three or four no one else is china because some oil can barely beingness. haunted by the collective suffering of his people and the memory of his murdered family dramas new coach continues to search for the last remaining bones. it's his way of finding resolution and bringing peace both to the living and the doubts. the middle east's most religiously diverse country you still h

in june, he sent to congress, imus and double death a message that the vote be given to 18- year-olds far of her beautification campaign -- as part of her education campaign, the first lady -- to yesterday i drove around town about two or three hours because i wanted to see the accomplishments firsthand. i was delighted with the variety and extent of your efforts. some of you have cleared vacant, littered lots to provide much-needed recreation space in your neighborhoods. others have cleaned up and planted, places of businesses or your own front yards. some of those places of businesses were warehouses. >> there had been likely competition among residents for the be asian awards in the district of columbia, schools, civic associations, and business owners winning most of the recognition. >> [ applause ] >> during june, president johnson returned to the scene of one of his most dramatic conferences. in a commencement address at glassboro state college, he cited the progress made in soviet-american relations since his talks, and expressed his operation -- optimism. >> i am glad to retur

imus ties or this is a cause report it's not all so easy sometimes things are difficult. stays max i know the second half you're talking to miss shad lucky you're continuing on this theme of the trade war because in the last episode karl down under said well trade wars can actually be a good thing especially in the situation whereby the united states has been losing for the past twenty thirty years against china in a trade war that has been one sided michele bloch we know from his website. talk dot com that he is totally against a trade war so we'll see what happens in the second half about that but one group of people who are very happy with the trade war and as it's been happening so far happy with tariffs steel industry emerges as trade war winner president donald trump's medal tariffs have sent steel prices surging and sparked blockbuster profits for steel manufacturers reliance steel and aluminum hauled in record sales thanks to eighteen percent spike in prices nucor recorded the best second quarter in its history its profits more than doubled still companies are ver

west i've been through with imus well you just mentioned zurich are there other cities in the world that could be inspired by your plans or that are planning similar projects at the end. of this is in the. field there's been a movement in recent years of major cities rediscovering their rivers. that's all major theme rejuvenated rediscovering rivers within one hundred years ago that he had a different status and cities like los angeles have a long way to go to live but that city center delegation here they're also interested in making their river life with lots of parks and green areas at the moment it's just a concrete ditch. with more human kind of community painted in it yeah they can eat out well your way beyond that good luck and i look forward to seeing how it goes yeah i happen to think you. know that is our bike trail takes me back to the city center in total it stretches over two hundred ninety kilometers starting at the source of the e.'s are in austria and named where it flows into the danube thank god i only have to cycle a tiny part of it but still my legs can do with a litt

the spokesman for the california republican claims he and imus were politically motivated to try to hurt hunter in his bid for reelection. >>> it has been a month since the carr fire started in shasta and trinity counties and it still just 91% contained. it raced across 359 mi.2 since then and destroyed nearly 1100 homes. firefighters say that they still can't tell when they will have that fire fully controlled the mendocino complex fire is now 74% contained with only the northern section, the ranch fire, still growing. the ranch and river fires have burned 635 mi.2 firefighters expect to have both of those fires fully contained by september 1. the car, river, and ranch fires have burned a combined area more than twice the size of santa cruz county. >>> fire crews from all over california have been helping to fight wildfires . the w the department filed a complaint in federal court saying verizon throttled down internet speeds after crews used more data than usual. he wants -- when firefighters were called to the mendocino complex fire their priority was to save lives and property. that

to be sixty percent water and assess the poor fence right now i'm standing on a piece of land and imus fort where i live there and he wasn't born here and moved here and it would be nice if i died here one day and make villa i think he found. i own this round i was going given to me by my parents my dad. ron it's very important to me because of how we have grown food for consumption at home. we're in the center of nuremberg and not brought it was to poison the restaurant so . we rent this place so we can serve our guests here in the middle of the city. one point three billion sausages are produced in nuremberg every year. if you tied all these little brought those together they go three and a half times around the earth right. there. in hong kong land is in desperately short supply big families often have to share tiny flat out of sheer necessity and a force to pay out rageous rents german tech entrepreneur. explores a world beyond the city's dancing skyline to find out how people deal with the cramped conditions both at home and work. in the yard. and the great shows like as if you wo

imus says it forced him assessment and you imagine what happens in a society when sixty percent of school age children don't finish school for this it's not that those kids aren't smart but they're poor and can't afford to go to school it's. nice and clear. ten years ago philip and his wives are hard founded the country we children association. is also a teacher they met at college. the couple want to finance an education for as many poor children as possible many kids in kenya come to school because their parents can't afford the tuition. to new who can that desire. we want to provide opportunities for children who would otherwise end up living in wretched conditions they might turn to crime. we want to give them a chance. to show a lot of children who have been in our program have gone on to study medicine or law should be in the shaft about their disadvantaged children in hamburg to like fifteen year olds if philip hadn't stepped in and might have ended up in a special needs school. some students need someone who is more than a teacher. they need a role model someone they can look up t

zimbabwe as a professor of political science at hurst college thank you very much for joining us so imus among goggle eyes for missing to bring about a new different zimbabwe can he deliver real change to the people in your opinion you know i think nelson and i were actually has a very easy which leads you to make a difference to the economy as hiram chess and mentioned is in freefall there is no economy just because of the millions of people that are out of work so this situation is you know as bad as it could go so he only has to do it to be a million mom to effect some change of course as an occurrence of concern that since he came in november the economy has not improved it or. not it's first resort that the military's ready to go out into the streets and shift people so they have those concerns but he has a unique opportunity to do very little and get a lot of your word for it and the questions surrounding the elections haven't been answered and haven't gone away as far as the opposition is concerned the opposition saying they have won the election that the figures were manipulated

toward truth we're superheroes in a landscape of villains like rachel maddow and lawrence o'donnell imus and b c yet all the big news out there this is super news while americans have been of course. absorbed in superhero movies over the past ten twenty years that's all you see ever anymore superhero simple stories good guy bad guy well over in the rest of the world you've had more nuanced economic power emerging and that is china so this is what we're talking about in the summer special to match our last summer special which was about the u.s. of bating empire it could recover who knows maybe make america great again will work but who knows if it doesn't this is what we have to look forward to is china as a rising power so i'm going to look at one continent in particular and that is africa africa has basically not only given us humanity this is where all humans come from but it has also given us much of the wealth of the world whether through all of their resources or in america's case obviously their human resources in the form of slaves that were brought over and built much of the wea

be just as imus ascii hit that those will do a.v.n. indeed they will leave the thought of moon do you notice them as i said about the one aka. there you know up a little get up eat him play oh you know pay the needle like you know in this heat out of my spot a comment that only see the us. been decent put up with. a client there any intellectual kind enough to abide by their own. body wanna. put a lot on the coasts get into the public school in which all my heels. i can we not my thought in colombia by the by the i mean in my tummy some eagles joy i mean course there was a special on us about them which are special in us you know might see them acquitted all of us yeah. but i have. with a lot of. remedial school i got alone lessons over it with a lot of political some audio. just a casual is the code will stop. meeting. dusty post e.-s. time not a must join me at the maint this will. keep up at you similar to neighbor i see and seem to care about them a thousand on wednesday and with it and we will be no idea if i'm with. the gym or yo

zimbabwe's president imus and many god was calling for unity after the country's top court confirmed his disputed election when his main rival nelson chamisa has challenge the result saying the july thirtieth election has been rigged in favor of man and god what kind of a tussle reports from hadi. supporters from zimbabwe's rulings on a pay party celebrate fight his constitutional court ruling man judges unanimously said the main opposition leader nelson chamisa has no case the court finds that the applicant is free to place before. clear direct such fission. and credible evidence that if the regularities that he alleges monti the election process materially existed. there was no proof. of irregularities as a metal fact lawyers representing the opposition m.d.c. alliance believe it wasn't a phase judgement so ultimately they had spoken. to the proceedings. to come up with. but b. is a serious legitimacy issue story. the election board admits it made some clerical data capture errors that. was initial total of votes he won from fifty point eight to fifty point six seven percent they i

toward truth we're superheroes in a landscape of villains like rachel maddow and lawrence o'donnell imus and b c yet all the news out there this is super news while americans have been of course. absorbed in superhero movies over the past ten twenty years that's all you see ever anymore superhero simple stories of good guy bad guy well over in the rest of the world you've had more nuanced economic power emerging and that is china so this is what we're talking about in the summer special to match our last summer special which was about the u.s. of bating empire it could recover who knows maybe make america great again will work but who knows if it doesn't this is what we have to look forward to is china as a rising power so i'm going to look at one continent in particular and that is africa africa has basically not only given us humanity this is where all humans come from but it has also given us much of the wealth of the world whether through all of their resources or in america's case obviously their human resources in the form of slaves that were brought over and built much of the weal

me just as imus ask you hint it will do. it in the they will leave the thought moon do it out of some as i said about the one aka. me little get up eat him play oh you know pay the needle i kid you know in this heat out of much but i committed only see the u.s. law school going to live in d.c. and put up with. a client their unit in a local kind enough to abide by their own. money wanna. put a look at the nikos get into the public school in which of my heels. i can we never model my thought in colombia. by the i mean in my tummy some eagles joy i mean there was a special on us about them which are special on us you know might see them acquittal of you this year. but i have. with a lot of. remedial school i got well this is all going with a lot of political some audio. just a casual is the code will stop. meeting. dusty posts e.-s. tell another must join me at the main thing. we have up here that you similar to a c.n.c. magnetic or buy them a thousand on wednesday and where is it and we will be no idea it only partially becau

me just as imus ask you hint it will do. it in the they will leave the thought of moon do it out as soon as i said about the one aka. me little get up eat him play oh you know pay the needle i kinda know in this heat out of much but i committed only see the u.s. law school can i live in d.c. and put up with. a client there any intellectual kind enough to abide by their own . money wanna. put a lot at the knee cause get into the public school in which all my heels. i can we never model my thought in colombia by using the don't get me in my tummy some eagles joy i mean there was a special on us about them which are special in us you know might see them acquitted of you didn't you. but i have. waded out of. remedial school i got well lessons over it with a lot of political system audio. just a casual is the code will stop. borderline rethrow reserve meeting. dusty post east on the other must join me at the main thing can reopen i must keep up yet that's a similar thing i see and see magnetic or by the mouth out along with data

and imus and we see running down that same thing anyways which is why so she's right she didn't try to leave school yeah it's not true i don't know what do you talking about it's larry's. million dollars well. but there's something that's just weird to me that it's such a setting. that to do that why you know first of all he doesn't just shut up and do anything especially from a woman like that. doesn't this kind of d.n.a. doesn't this kind of like put a blow to the whole just shut up and drive all crowd when you see that he's actually going out it's like hair i'll build a school doesn't it sort of throw in the face of everything they say that you don't do anything get out of politics and he's like literally writing checks and has a receipt was somewhat of a learning room so i understand he also poured a lot of his money into this project himself this isn't coming from like taxpayers money from taxpayers and other people so that's one to ten minutes at the top of his profession he's an american citizen as a tax and a taxpayer he's a person who has a right to vote and the right to voice

imus international has launched to external events to gay sions into the suicide of two employees the death sparked an internal crisis about working conditions within that he will rights organization case in point first off let me call ross mcgregor she was twenty eight when she took her life earlier this summer an intern of amnesty she worked in geneva according to her father she developed health problems because of stress and then committed suicide just a few days of returning home now that happened five weeks after another suicide within the organization this time a veteran i guess you could call him a sixty five year old guy called gator and moto veteran a search had spent thirty years in west africa he was found dead in amnesty's perry office and he left a suicide note in which he described pressure at work and the lack of management support a former employee shared their experience with us. as the former researcher for israel and palestine based in jerusalem i resigned in two thousand and eighteen due to security and safety issues as well as lack of support from management when

welcome back to the kaiser report imax keyser time now to continue with a conversation with safety and imus is the author of the instant classic the bitcoin standard welcome back thank you mike so we can end it off our conversation talking about chapter five of the book time preference high time preference versus low time preference you are professor he teach economics all the time you use the example of the that little kid with the marshmallow are they willing to defer consumption now to get to marshmallows in the future and this of course is not stressed in the u.s. people are by definition of keynesian economics to go into debt immediately to consume immediately to get g.d.p. up immediately doesn't matter bomb dropping bombs going to debt it g.d.p. has got to be higher and there is no sense of individual responsibility or building equity in any sense so how does this relate then typical yeah i think the key thing is that you know your that your time preference is a term of by many many many factors having to do with say few few live in a place that is peaceful you're more like to think o

now for the second time in just nine months imus and none gaga has been sworn in as president he was keen to talk up his messages of unity and moving on after a bitterly contested election and results that the main opposition still refuses to recognize god was promised to have a full investigation into the deadly violence that followed the vote the first since his former boss longtime leader robert mugabe was pushed from power harm a tussle report somehow. president in a synagogue and knows he only now the one last month's election with just over fifty percent of the vote in his inauguration speech he try to unite a divided country. toward us all really going. to do well for our motherlode. we are all the problems what you know. is. there no one ever divide us. let only. not tomorrow. let us look strong. as one. some opposition leaders did attend send this inauguration but the main opposition leader nelson chamisa did not on friday zimbabwe's highest court rejected his claims of a training. plan the way. he wanted to lie selection and unity to intervene when i got going as a daunting

welcome back to the report imax keyser time now to continue with a conversation with safety and imus is the author of the instant classic the bitcoin standard welcome back thank you mike so we can end it off our conversation talking about chapter five of the book time preference high time preference versus low time preference you are professor you teach economics all the time you use the example of the that little kid with the marshmallow are they willing to defer consumption now to get to marshmallows in the future and this of course is not stressed in the u.s. people are by definition of keynesian economics to go into debt immediately to consume immediately to get g.d.p. up immediately doesn't matter bombs dropping bombs going to debt it g.d.p. has got to be higher and there is no sense of individual responsibility or building equity in any sense so how does this relate then typical yeah i think the key thing is that you know your that your time preference is the time and by many many many factors having to do it safe you live in a place that is peaceful you're more like to think o

zimbabwe's have been urged to unite as the country marks thirty eight years of independence president elect imus in the dress crowds in his first appearance since his inauguration was delayed the opposition has filed a legal challenge over the results of july's elections. in indonesia at least four hundred thirty six people have been confirmed dead in last sunday's powerful earthquake on lombok island officials say damage caused by the magnitude six point nine tremor now exceeds three hundred forty two million dollars aid is slowly arriving in remote areas affected by the magnitude six point nine tremor emergency crews have started drilling for fresh water sources closer to the temperature alters tens of thousands of people are expected to stay in makeshift tents for weeks if not months having lost their homes rosemary north is the asia pacific communications manager for the international federation of red cross and red crescent societies she says there are many remote villages still waiting for help to arrive. they're still discovering people who haven't been reached with assistance and at the

that because of its sense of compassion and understanding for people that are for i understand that imus he has always felt compassion and understanding for as it families because he lost his members family he lost his brother. and. said if i can understand he will. walk in every day because it is like me from. it is he's a knife me so i believe he would go with them to do that and the piece might. were. loaded. with. iowa's own while braccio gets a little up he will. finish on a. two focal point yet i'm going to go and your thoughts. on this to steve get old off. course ts will call ponder. in on the full cost resentment. of the office formed on day with all of the meet the inevitable in where we are. three war or no war no serious china although some oil oking daily gain if. by the collective suffering of his people and the memory of his murdered family. his new coach continues to search for the last remaining bones. it's his resolution and bringing peace to the living. of the dead. of struggles at the mouth and i mean on them when they're not out in the same human guinea. full of plea

fifty seven days of torture yes he had to suffer the torture mentioned in his statement by all about imus who saw him there he was the one save job well to atone heard screaming under torture. yes he did this he was the one that the audio mini tata says was buried in a former garrison this all becomes so real when you have to identify the remains and it is worst of all for the relatives of someone who disappeared this is something we first had to learn to cope with and even though identifying a relative who was abducted is a terrible experience i believe that everyone should have the right to find their loved ones no matter how agonizing it is. they arrested him together with his girlfriend and they never came back now neither of them. we can still look at so many photographs here. and that's my uncle yes. when i get the most in this is the door to the bunker i think it's five meters wide and. it's thirty meters deep and five meters long. simple middleboro. didn't do. it because it was a man if i remember correctly it says in the log book that jose zinn on was murdered in zone eleven home

because of its sense of compassion and understanding for people that have thought i understand that imus has always felt compassion and understanding but as it families because he lost his members family he lost his brother. and. said if i could understand he would. walk in every day because of his like a nice man. if you sees it my for me some it will be he will go with them to do that and the piece might. were. loaded. wool. were. always stolen while brushing your teeth a lot you will. finish on a. full full cup on it yet i'm going to win both posts. on this to steve to told off. costing us a local pond. and on the full cost resentment. of the office formed on day with all of the meatball naming to him where. three were. born no one else is china although some oil came gaily again if. haunted by the collective suffering of his people and the memory of his murdered family dramas new coach continues to search for the last remaining bones. it's his way of finding resolution and bringing peace. to the living and the deaths. from the clear blue sky of the doha morning. to the fresh fruits a

that's completely ridiculous, and if you have an imus based on the color of their skin and it's mostly blame worthy and sarah jeong should open up to it and at least give us an honest and full explanation or apology. >> are you going in the public do main that this should have precluded her hire. i think when you play this game, very often innocent people get shot down the way quinn norton was. we should draw a fine line and i don't think people should get fired from media organizations unless they're saying something when they're currently employed and twitter is a medium where the context are very important and people are trolling and very often tongue in cheek and often misunderstood and i would not preclude firing her from the times, but again, the times standard here is indefensible because it did not have that bright line. it fired kwen norton before firing her and if you were to fire two of them, sarah jeong or quinn norton in terms of the merit of who they should have kept and clearly it was norton and clearly they're defending sarah jeong and threw quinn norton overboard. >> i

banks many economists say the markets the men that you trust to stop the us trouble present our don imus financial team are totally against that don't say is this is a speculative attack against still there are by foreign countries and might be you . if it does experts fear it could have a spillover of fact into europe where turkey is because lenders are so you have to sort of al-jazeera a stumble. when we're joined now by abraham dovish is the director at the center of a turkish studies thanks very much for coming in just on this line that's been breaking within the last fifteen minutes or so that. john bolton the national security adviser has met the u.s. the turkish ambassador to the u.s. to discuss the issue of the detention of andrew bronson this pastor who is going to at the beginning of all this whole issue that sparked the crisis what do you make of the fact that they're having that conversation now andrew bronson's the tension has been a symbol of this crisis that's in the conversation would probably have with john bolton is about for a new way to resolve this matter and release

reasons but it appears right now that the talks you know would effectively on track we heard from imus only a matter of about five hours ago out of cairo where a senior delegation of arrived on a trip in having spent more than a week here in gaza intensity going through the documents being produced in all of these talks israel had read it read it and given a response but not gone public with what it felt all that was was a military response saying that they would be responding to anything that was thrown at them will those a fact anyway and so you had a situation whereby israel was the unknown in all of this had been fostering to some degree by making fairly. fairly threatening statements especially in view of an attack that happened on the on the gaza strip border where two fights as from the al qassam brigades shot dad wasn't shot dead but hit by a tank of fire in response to them firing now they were firing in a fact of a training exercise of the military passing out parade this was a training barracks now the response that was the israelis did say that they accepted it that these s

has taken a two thirds majority in parliament or president imus and was party swept most rural constituencies while the main opposition one in urban centers but it's yet to announce the outcome of the presidential vote an observer say they're not sure why it's taken so long they're pushing for results to be released quickly and clearly supporters of the muslim god was main rival. contributed to clue the break results by polling stations so that the cop is received by party agents can be very frank ensuring their country against the old can i think it would be very much important to shield the look of transparency and that we have to see that this is. all to give. a clearer picture to the party that is elections were created. by supporters of god was main rival nelson chamisa refusing to accept the results crowds a building in the capital had adi with a child saying to me says mame they say they voted for change. yes. we could eat. well let's get more on the. live for us. the electoral commission how to giving the ruling party that crucial to. the and we will ready seeing the reaction to that

court and insisted his party was ready to form a government well there's been a subdued reaction to imus and on god was when was just over fifty percent of the vote the closely watched election began peacefully but turned deadly forty eight hours later when the military five protesters in harare killing six people there's been an attempt to drive and link them to the disturbances that happened in the city center we have nothing to do with that we deplore violent this is why we haven't got a citizen than we are encouraging citizens to make sure that you are calm to make sure that your men denning pice but due to many vigilant to protect your votes as far as we are consent this election as a prisoner. is fraudulent illegal illegitimate and got it out eyes by serious credibility gap and some seriously you may see issues. well in the last hour mr miller has been speaking as well he praised the elections as fair while also condemning the recent violence we can get more now on from. of course in the capital harare for us. mr rejecting the result meanwhile with a message of magnanimity in victo

this is all just zero these are the top stories imus and i want god one has been declared winner of the zimbabwe's presidential election with just over fifty percent of the vote it's the first time since independence that robert mugabe has not been on the ballot in terms of section one hundred ten subsection three subsection f. sub subsection to do here by declare that the votes received by him and that what emerson now moves all over the party more than half the number of votes cast in the presidential election there for. all of the party is therefore julie declared elected president of the republic of zimbabwe with effect from the third of august twenty eighth. the saudi led coalition in yemen has denied carrying out an airstrike on hard data that killed at least twenty six people who three rebels say fifty five people died meanwhile the un special envoy for yemen is convening a new round of talks in the latest bid to end the three year old civil war. mali's presidential election will go to a runoff after no candidate secured a fifty percent of the vote the election commission announc

crucial not imus and one of. the twenty actually election i think actually. no one seriously observing the conduct over the last few weeks would have school see any other outcome do you think that the election was fair. i think one's got to be reasonable in terms of one's expectations some bob he doctoral conduct has been extremely poor over the last few decades and this was never going to be a pristine election this was never going to be a model of electoral process in some very profound and rather compelling allegations of flaws in the process all different levels all wrongdoing from pa officials and from election officials as well out what i can say is that a very large percentage of the population voted for the opposition when i got it was victory was very narrow indeed and the is virtually no way that he can take over the presidency without a cloud of suspicion surrounding him as he moves forward so does nelson chamisa play a role and helping the country move forward as well. it's essential just to for the world to know that it was and bob we just know t

fair for putting the imus issue on the table because i think that will be important. my question is this. you and your colleagues but at the islamic issue but did not say too much about it but there is this kind of change in the situation, with respect to new prime minister, made that part of his campaign but the religious parties themselves declined. i was wondering what your sense of how that plays out after that? >> which one of you wants to take that? >> i'll take it briefly. bhutto zardari was very ferociously aligned with some of these nasty elements. she went into coalition in the '90s with the ssp which was a vicious anti-shia organization. her father and even her son has been going on and on about the 10,000 year war in kashmir. so this is i think for domestic purposes, right, the army is wonderfully calls the shots on these issues. where i think imran khan of most the dangers an issue that affects us. effects pakistanis. one of his parting words as a campaign wrapped up was basically very good jordan incendiary things about entities on already there's an ope

and again on the lips of a problem in doha with the headlines on al-jazeera and the imus collapsed in myanmar force and fifty thousand people from their homes at least one hundred villages have been flooded in central. region water levels are expected to keep rising after part of this was the swat chong dam burst following monsoon rains or convoys of military trucks carrying boats are on their way to rescue trapped people . the un's refugee agency estimates that around four million refugees children missed school last year and they say the problem is getting worse they say that two out of three refugee children and primary aren't continuing on to secondary school and they want government and aid agencies to make education a critical element of their response to refugees well un run schools for palestinian refugees in gaza and the occupied west bank of reopened despite the u.s. cutting two hundred million dollars in aid the un's refugee agency says it only has enough money to keep the schools open until next month. to school today was a very strong message that believes in the services