by the palace in president mahmoud abbas in may he told us that he was informed of this very early in the morning local time five thirty in the morning by a u.s. official and that in the course of that conversation united states informed him that it was because of palestinian support and pressure to bring israel before the international criminal court now that's something that we're expecting to hear as well referred to by john bolton the u.s. national security advisor in a speech in a few hours time when he's due to refer officially publicly by the night is on behalf of the united states for the first time to this closure saying that the united states will stand with israel in terms of any attempt to bring it before the international criminal court. as well as saying that this goes as part of a peace with what we've been seeing from the u.s. in recent weeks withdrawing aid from the palace the north already withdrawing all aid from one rather the u.n. agency that aids palestinian refugees just this weekend withdrawing twenty five million dollars in u.s. funding for palestinian hospita

we were later engaged in coves in kosovo.the soviet union was trying to find its place in the modern world at that time. it was in disarray. then, the rise of vladimir putin has brought russia back into a strong footing, and they have become more of an adversary. in later years, putin has tried to restore some of the former glory of the soviet union. paidile we kind of attention for a long time in there, now i look back on the forefront of the other intelligence agencies. the fbi, as you see in the headlines as well. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] dr. rushay: thank you. >> this weekend on american history tv on c-span3, tonight "reel00 p.m. eastern on america." witnesse privileged to and achievement in the cause for peace, and achievement none possible a year ago or even a month ago, an achievement that reflects the courage and wisdom of these two leaders

in 1926. because my sister had asthma and the doctor said moving to los angeles would be good for your asthma. this was back in the era in which smoking filtered cigarettes was considered a way of toughening up your lungs for the future. so i up in california. and in some ways, it was his golden era. an era in which they were significant problems in terms of racial restrictions and housing and labor markets but the sense of a growing economy. a state that was investing in itself and its education and the kind of tremendous possibilities there were out there. when i went to the university, paid almost no money to go to the university.back then. i became engaged politically. i was an urban organizer for the united farmworkers. when i graduated at the end of my book, i graduated in 1978. that's when prop 13 took on a position that cut property taxes in the state. and grandfathered in older, whiter homeowners. sort of locking in a generational advantage even as it was starving the state of local r

i saw in the iran has lost several thousand soldiers in this regard in comparison the united states did was not willing to put boots on the ground they only conducted air campaigns and we have to remember that the air campaigns actually came very late in the game actually a two thousand and sixteen odio leaked by john kerry who was then the secretary of state revealed that the u.s. had actually allowed eisel to grow in order to put pressure on assad so i think the united states is actually in no position to accuse iran of terrorism in the region hillary this is a complex landscape i'm in could have been why did defeated in places like syria and iraq but they're being pretty much of it places like the yemen or also north africa and subsaharan africa so the funders of the report itself could be misleading to the international audience in a way or another a yes and i mean the the entire reason the united states has these terrorism reports is a political one these reports started in one nine hundred seventy nine with iran as a charter member of this what we call these states sponsors of

in addition c. plus left leaning cities a party faces anger for agreeing to allow its neighbor to call itself northern macedonia. a separate protests turned violent when rocks arose clashed with police just a few hundred yards from where to put us was speaking not everyone is convinced greece can revive at this cafe many were indifferent and some were angry. and then seven hundred thousand young people have gone abroad to recover their dignity their greeks only here to be taxed a tax cut of a few points is no big deal is not just trying to make the greek economy attractive to investors it's also trying to stimulate consumption it's home edition of the book there are strict limits to what we can spend step by step we have to start trusting our strengths again it's important to get greeks to invest in the country again. workers have traditionally supported leftwing posies if she can overcome this skepticism it will have won its gambit. facility q i still says it was behind a suicide bomb attack in kab

of siemens one of the largest industrial companies here in germany in europe and in the electric technical business and he says that germany doesn't just export goods and products it also exports values and he's worried that the kind of images and news that we're hearing from the minutes from saxony are going to damage the reputation of germany. and he says that you have to take this seriously not least because companies like siemens employs so many people not just germans but also of a very diverse cultural heritage siemens itself three hundred seventy eight thousand people around the world around one hundred thirty thousand people and showcase them makes clear that it's about these people as well and the chairman of the. baby either german industry association has called for leaders in the business world to speak out against seen a phobia in germany talking about. we just heard about b.m.w. reportedly having to pay a fine for legal software found in their cars how is the market reacting to that. well b.m.w. shares going down but so are the other car shares this mainly over the worries fo

fighters are still active in the northeast of nigeria in chad in cameroon and the general public now a lot of people thousands of them of return home to their ancestral homes but there are also accounts. in the cities they cannot go beyond city limits because of what lattimer to do so you can imagine hundreds of thousands of people moving to those areas but will still require food assistance they cannot go too far because if they go out they get slaughtered by boko haram and boko haram taggart also aid convoys coming to these isolated villages to deliver for items to them so it's a critical situation in the lake chad region. ok i just thanks very much for laying out the scene there in the lake chad region for us. now gunmen have killed at least five people during an attack on the headquarters of libya's national oil corporation in tripoli security forces cordoned off the area and have been fighting the attackers as comes after un brokered talks between several armed groups find for control of the city agrees to halt the fighting. joins us now from tripoli would give us an update on t

let's check in on the markets in asia with juliette saly in singapore.y of gains for asian equities. >> it is indeed. i love it when we see this green color on the world map function. have a look at what china is doing. up by 1.7%. we heard from premier league saying that they won't be using the yuan as a devaluation 12 to stimulate exports. you have a strong rise coming from japan today. best games over four days since 2016. pretty flat. we had those meetings between the two korean leaders and a little bit of witness coming through in the peace talks there. the australia market closing higher. hearing a report that the indian government is considering rising import prices on steel. a very solid rally once again for asian stocks. let's have a look at some of the major themes as well. we have been watching the currency market very closely. the yuan is stronger against the dollar. we saw quite a big spike coming through in the one after the premier said that they won't be devaluing the currency. the aussie dollar rising on the back of that. it is those it

in the. some households in harare haven't had running water for years people who live here say it's been like this for months you can smell there also urging the houses are really close by they said of us a city council to do something about it but despite the cholera outbreak nothing has been done. politicians are blaming each other for the crisis the new health minister of a dime oil has to have the opposition run city council is mismanaged and corrupt the opposition says the government should provide more money for water and sanitation harari city council workers say they need nearly ten billion dollars to repair water sewers and roads the funding is going to be in so much for coming also partly because the customers will use the infrastructure do not pay their bills the city is in it is of seven hundred eighty million by its customers which money if you did come could have gone towards the end of the with the water system this latest cholera outbreak is present investment in god was first

let us bring in our reporter in hong kong.were actively looking for an acquisition here. how much of this is a supply -- surprise, and how much can we expect? renesas: that is clear, has been vocal about their hopes to grow via acquisitions. last year, they purchased. a company, they have been vocal and are closing in on this, another multibillion-dollar , and other semiconductor designer and manufacturer in the u.s.. their goal as you said, is to keep growing and also to ask and beyond cars, which is their main area. they are looking into health care or aerospace, or even solar industries. haidi: does a valuation look like a fair one? manuel: i think it should be enough to get the deal done based on previous reports, and where shares are trading. i think we are expecting something around x billion dollars, or something in the high -- around $6 billion or somewhere in the high $40 when we talk about share price. them in question would be whether any interlopers show up. haidi: thank you so much manuel for joining us. before we

in 2010, 29% of the global work force were in industry, largely in factories. and most of us would find it difficult if not impossible to survive without the things that those people made. and yet we pay very, very little attention to the industrial facilities on which we depend. and, you know, things were not always this way. you know, factories, and especially the largest and the most technically advanced, once were objects of great wonder. journalists, novelists, social scientists, labor activists, politicians, industrial engineers, they all grappled, what were these things? what's their meaning? what's their consequences? painters painted them. photographers photographed them. film makers made films about them. and i think the -- part of the reason was that people recognized right away the revolutionary nature of the factories. factories ushered in a new world. their novel machinery, their work forces of unprecedented size. these standardization of the products they produced, one looking just like another, you know, all commanded attention. but so did the k

calling for or in fact putting him in process. to withdraw or to draw down the patriot anti-missile patriot batteries in bahrain and kuwait so there's a real question about whether the us military is involved i think it's much more of a political dynamic and one that president trump is pushing both to show that he is in control in the middle east before the november midterm elections here and as he goes into his two thousand and twenty reelection campaign that he has a firm anti iran pro israel strategy with these arab countries generically defying because he doesn't really care about any of them individually to give him a political a political push here in the united states in his domestic politics mustapha is there a risk as far as the leadership where you are is concerned and could it possibly be this if you try to codify the relationship between disparate countries diff disparate religions where they are with those countries led by reckless leaders quotes i'm using the word advisedly is there a risk here that you make reckless

there was an attack in beijing in october 2013 in which half a dozen people were killed, several dozeneast turkestan islamic party. that was formed by uighurs who had fled china for afghanistan and pakistan, and it said it was responsible for a number of attacks. an american analytical company said claims may be exaggerated, but the threat the turkestan islamic party poses cannot be ignored. the chinese government can say the same thing 15 times. that's not the chinese government. that's american analysts. the source of this information is the chinese government because tip or etim, all of it was enlisted in a terrorist designation list at the request of the chinese government. well, the us government said in 2006 that the east turkestan islamic movement, which uses the name tip, as you know, these groups are all quite overlapping, is the most militant of the uighur separatist groups. that is 12 years ago. so they have reformed, have they? no, they didn't reform. china is showing its true colours. the chinese government...one of the countries that effectively utilised 9/11 to their ben

in the hong kong. according to reporters without borders china you can see from the mass media in hong kong. there are many many opinions even against the hong kong government against the central government they are still in hong kong that is the will situation so one course hong kong hong kong in the world press freedom in the x. has gone from fifty fourth place to seventy third over the last five years you proud of that are. the only is that are the mass media in hong kong still quite a dependent and they will not be intimidated by by and the r r passion from the hong kong and this treasure not essential government that is that we are that i see in hong kong today well they say they are being intimidated they're saying the being threatened they're saying that journalists are being courage to self censor and you saying what they just don't know what i'm talking about can see from the loose paper every day there's still much criticism is allowed in hong kong in twenty sixteen you said. you you said you

in country first in country of origin and that takes time. and the refugee crisis is of course our global problem and sars back to tell us about a situation in asia right fully well a group of refugees in indonesia contacted us this week to tell us their story they say they're living in limbo in the port city of mikasa and have no idea if or when they'll ever leave now with nowhere to go they've set up social media accounts on facebook instagram and two it's under the name mike castle refugees to try and get their message heard now on twitter this is the hashtag they're using is help refugee of refugees in indonesia and now just to give you some context while in d.c. i host more than fourteen thousand refugees in camps and compounds across the country now the port city of macassar on soon a west sea island is one of these places that sheltering more than two thousand five hundred people including women and children and the refugees arrived as long ago as twenty eleven from countries like afghanistan iraq pakistan sudan somalia if you and me a

here in harare. just hundred ninety five top story at this hour human rights watch has called on the international community to impose sanctions on china because of its treatment of muslim minorities it's believed that more than a million muslims are being detained in what rights groups say is a form of ethnic cleansing. up to date i'll have more for you at the top of the hour i'm going to once i check out what's going on around the clock on our website that's called a good day. rise and shine time to cast off. take a look. welcome to my hamburg summer tour always pretty close to the water and there's plenty of it in this city. in the. next song. does the internet not only vote for the. young line jungle east teeming with entertainment products and corsica and with every click the data gets bigger. our shopping carts also carry our secrets. even though our political agreements but how to morrow to do it in sixty minutes d.w. . lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. we

a fire burning in shasta county explodes in size.ore than 22-thousand acres. ( darya ) plus... families have been waiting decades for justice. today trial begins for the man charged in the "gypsy hill" serial killings. ( sara ) trial begins for the man charged in the "gypsy hill" serial killings. i'm live with the details. ( lydia ) urban shield kicks off today. the world's largest militarized swat training and weapons expo. i'm live with the details. ( darya ) a massive wildfire is now burning out of control. the delta fire in shasta county has now scorched 22-thousand acres. (darya) good morning i'm darya folsom.. (james) and i'm james fletcher. lets start the morning with a check of weather and traffic... major hot sot on nb 101 at major hot sot major hot sot on nb 101 at san antionio overturn accident blocks several lanes bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. major hot sot on nb 101 at san antionio overturn accident blocks several lanes bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. a noticeable boo

in. people as you come. to describe it and they discriminate of the sexes. kind of what it. was. he said. and i'm. guessing. that's he's. just we have and i'm grateful to those in the neighborhood who tolerate and we do and share what we do and it's not easy to listen to our rhythms or see the walls covered in graffiti and still say you can play music at my house or when are you coming over to paint because the morons will come and spray graffiti up my shop that my son wants to go to your school. that. i. i. found. make it out i got it is what he said the die hard pop purists may say this is not hip hop but it's thanks to the pop that we arrive in a place we are today and we can show other types of things and we can express ourselves on stage. thank you. ron. this river. goes through. kind of. as a factor people pay a lot of money to watch us dance is pretty amazing for. a letter and a hundred honey i've achieved what i set out to do that it does. i think i've improved as an athlete and i

i saw in the iran has lost several thousand soldiers in this regard in comparison the united states did was not willing to put boots on the ground they only conducted air campaigns and we have to remember that the air campaigns actually came very late in the game actually a two thousand and sixteen odio leaked by john kerry who was then the secretary of state revealed that the u.s. had actually allowed eisel to grow in order to put pressure on assad so i think the united states is actually in no position to accuse iran of terrorism in the region hillary this is a complex landscape i'm in could have been why did defeated in places like syria and iraq but they're being pretty much active in places like the yemen or also north africa and subsaharan africa so the funders of the report itself could be misleading to the international audience in a way or another a yes and i mean the the entire reason the united states has these terrorism reports is a political one these reports started in one nine hundred seventy nine with iran as a charter member of this what we call these states sponsor

in a pond in washington d.c. and say the also and islamabad and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website al-jazeera dot com and a further discussion to go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com forward slash a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter i had a list at a.j. inside story from a lot of the product and the entire team here by phone. on counting the cost after a week of nafta talks we'll look at the impact donald trump's trade policy is having globally plus why celebrity social media influencers have a new set of online followers advertising regulates. counting a cost and i just did. and monday put it well on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for dry riverbed like this one five years on the syrians sti

in there. and our modern machine and i'm sure it doesn't have a hopeless year muscatine to show how it went as an award winner has a rational approach and. one of them made it into first. it's a critical time for them to city is no good it's helped us to accept that you have a family to family. and i mean. hey did they live. if you hired a house and said to me now i let two men dead of bonds in a shabby is that there is nothing lost then eminent or there is some measure has i'm just a man up a bit i don't walk out of that justice will louis says he has of us the one that well you know has as a lemmy neighborly about ease she has lost one thought a lot on me no i hear are a man lost out of all. but most of the questions and i'm not in the school or never been for what i'm kind of presence but the man i was done a lot of a lot about over there not that i'm a lot less a lot of the leader and he did. what he should. look at the heart of it just a middle poor. lad you has who are scary. a billion an

this black list includes objects and so in the british museum in london but also in the pentagon in berlin although they were all acquired before nine hundred seventy turkey still wants them back. it's not a question of museums anymore because it's a request of the state of turkey. they also are in the process of overcoming. colonial attitudes towards cultural heritage and in this process they have started to realize that. countries in the west have not always been upfront about their practices of acquiring collections begin to do yeah savation. there is. a palooka. here's john dowd and they can. do given busy i'm. busy i'm no gunson shante can and can't and then. the vitriol is said we've been engaged in an on line and i'm a maid. and then to shit in this they are abusing him in there then call a she'll know. the pillagers happened over a century ago but turkey isn't ready to forget. like china and italy turkey has made the restitution of its treasures a political priority. within its culture ministry the turkish government has set up a special restitution unit. forty or so lawsuits have

oil in the mix up 2% for the group in asia.talking about how they are now willing to share their hybrid card -- cars with some of their partners in china and a quick look at the apple related shares as the company unveils three new iphones. and listing over in taiwan. david inglis in hong kong. we will it you brush off if you want to go and have a look at the iphones. driving the market most the u.s. has proposed another round of trade talks with beijing. that is the attempt to avoid a further escalation in the trade war with china. joining us now is our senior international editor jodi schneider. good to have you with us. do we have any details on these proposals for talks? jodi: not really. ,here has been an invitation people have talked to us and told us the secretary steven mnuchin made the invitation to chinese officials and they accept the chinese officials say they will come, they will likely be in washington. this would be a fifth round of talks, there has been four rounds so far since spring training -- trying to lower

changing in particular. well i think people have described to us consistently feelings of fear and paranoia and a sense that they simply are being criminalized for being who they are in that there is such a pervasive restriction is now on religion language culture even what you can name your children we have people say to us i feel like it's illegal to be myself what do you expect the international community to do here. well i think it's high time to contemplate for example whether trying to even belong that you know i don't know if human rights council i think it's time for governments to imagine things like sanctions or visa bans and certainly an international investigation and some attention paid to that the ask for it communities all over the world to find out if they are being harassed and intimidated in countries like germany the us and australia where you've seen the chinese government do that and know that it's happening to those communities right now so if you richardson from human rights watch join

in 2016 there were 640. in 2017 it dropped to 182. very bad trend line because we know the problem has not gone away. and on a positive note, last month sudan and ethiopia signed an agreement to work together on their border to fight against human trafficking, and i think that was a great step forward. and when karen bass and i met with chief of staff general -- [inaudible] i asked him, we asked him, we both really strongly made the point that his soldiers need to be trained in how to mitigate human trafficking, to spot it, to be on the side of protection and not on the side of exploitation. he seemed very open to it, especially when we mentioned the imet training, you know, that that might be an area where he could include this. i wonder if you could to -- could speak to that, because he has so many is issues and problems he has to deal with all at once, and i think there is a concern that we all need to manage expectations. it's not all going to be done in a day, but i think this needs to be emphasized very, very strongly. secondly,

in return. the detail measures or the appropriate measures are things that must be agreed upon between north korea and the u.s. . it underlines moon's vital role now as go between the north koreas negotiations with the u.s. as he prepares for a meeting next week with trump whatever the outcome this summit with kim has revealed to leaders building a home grown man and then turn for a change that may be difficult to stop cried al-jazeera so malaysia's former prime minister has declared he's not a thief after pleading not guilty to twenty five additional corruption charges prosecutors accuse najib razak of illegally transferring hundreds of millions of dollars from a state funds into his personal account while he was in office florence slowly reports from kuala lumpur. arrived in court to face twenty five new charges including money laundering and abuse of power he's pleading not guilty to receiving hundreds of millions of dollars prosecutors say the money in his bank account came from the state in

in in amsterdam. charles dent was the major trading post, you know, on the east coast. in the early 19th century. it was very well located. they traded all over the atlantic up and down the coast all kinds of exotic foods and cotton and of course leads. jews participated in that trading and that's one of the reasons that drew them to south carolina to charleston. >> i'm curious. you talked about that a little and the german jews a lot. four of my grandparents came from there. but their history is different. they came in the 30s. they tried, some of them try to be not jewish at all. it was a lot of anti-semitism. and then, there was world war ii and the holocaust in a think i've changed a lot of jews attitude towards israel. >> yes, the simple answer to your question is i didn't want the book to be longer than it already is. so it more or less ends around 1800 just as the jews from russia and eastern europe arrived. the thesis of the book is that although we think that the forces of the 20th century th

tonight, she will be speaking about her essay "greatest city in the world: slavery in new york in the age of hamilton." she will be followed by jim collins, who teaches high school history in new york city and is the author of several books including "the american dream: a short history of an idea that shaped a nation." will talk how and why he teaches a class using this musical. i will briefly follow jim. i write about race and historical memory, and i will be talking about my essay that explores "hamilton" as potentially a new american civic myth, and last but not least, claire potter, blogger, and author of the book among others big on crime," and she was about her essay which explores what hamilton's success tells us about fan cultures and the world of social media. leslie, you go first. [applause] >> how many of you have actually seen the play? two. it is an honor to be her tonight and talk about lin-manuel miranda's "hamilton" and history. katherineke to thank harris for organizing us for this panel and the society, of course, for welcoming us. i want to highlight a few themes f

and right that's hypocrisy is in the nose so in the i would say that. i'm with someone living in hong kong and someone living in policy i know what happened here we know that we are here but why situation has been improved a day by day and we certainly hope that we will cover fire or the best understanding in the international community is this misunderstanding what's a misunderstanding it's a very violations of human rights a little too much to myself have a country has its own problems when you're talking about why it's all about china when right where do we match i even we don't say even though the only solution is the problem has even though i think they have a problem about here when i sing we don't but we're talking about africa diverted to talking about of the countries we're talking about our country got a lot of jobs and good part of china yes we have now we are trying to improve our community every day just in my other countries the latest report by the hong kong journalists association says that as hong kong has become more polarized between

in southwest and iran in and out of a populated region in back me so there has been a bill and put out a plan in order to send a very strong message actually so there are delays sions to both leave now and there are reasons to believe now that. this is been a sack masterminded by the united states and the saudis especially because the attack hillary a solid terrorists of all that was the us ordered by this all these you know have been recognized to been in charge of this attack the rare attack took place includes islam province which borders iraq and has the largest ethnic arab community in iran the province was a major battleground during the iran iraq war the obvious attack happened as president hassan rouhani was delivering a speech at the main anniversary parade in tehran he was briefed on the attack and continues his speech which it orating iran's position on its defense capabilities ronnie said they will continue to increase day by day and in africa as the investigation continues into the major breach of security dosage of ari al jazeera . of the foreign minister has tweeted his

paris and ninety in london probably in the sunshine but the same up in stockholm it's looking like summer as well gone really drop south of course it's still nice and hostile north coast of africa thirty one in two days look at the matter cloud to the west and look right on this side of your screen showers in western sahara and mauritania that's rare. what makes this moment if you will live in for the show you. we haven't seen the president this unpredictable. leader speech is a reality oddly clumsy that is a formula for authoritarianism and here in the early into the light so long as there's nowhere to hide let me ask you straight out here is the true state solution no from returns on al-jazeera fresh perspectives even possibilities. debates and discussion it's only one piece on a story that doesn't get nearly the news coverage that it deserves says so much to talk about is there any way of measuring that is our number at all that we could put on. al-jazeera is award winning programs takes you on a journey around the globe. on al-jazeera. come back a quick look at the top stories now hun

to no one that we've had in the differ differences in the relationship in the last years and these differences are still prevailing. law and order. freedom of the press. and we are proud that a few. specific cases could be treated that a few people were released but there are also some germans still in prison in germany and i have asked that these cases are. resolved as quickly as possible and i will do that again and to morrow at the breakfast. we will discuss these some of these cases in more depth germany has interest in a economically stable turkey. a turkey which will have which controls economic growth and we also discussed economic cooperation and there being. requests from the turkish ministers in before this meeting and we have discussed a few things in concrete to. go to joe to turkey visit turkey and also the german turkish energy for all has been discussed and i am very happy that president out of one has. established a poster in his office which will. which will. improve corporation. is. in. different subjects we discussed. migration turkey is. enormous results when it came to. ho

the fire is burning in rough terrain burning in the fire is the fire is burning in rough terrain in samuelng called the irving fire, and it has now spread to 100 acres. it is 10 percent contained this morning. it is expected to grow. here is a map showing exactly where that fire in burning. there are evacuations in place. officials are urging those in the area of mountain king road, portola ave and almao down to barranca ... to leave the area. crews say this fire is difficult to access because of steep terrain. (darya)(darya)(james) (darya) terrain.of steep terrain. (darya)(james) welcome back to the kron four morning news... lets start the half hour with a check of weather and traffic... no major hot spots. bay bridge wb 80 is less then 30 min from the maze to sf. san mateo bridge less then 30 min from 880 to 101. golden gat bridge drive time less than 30 min from 37 to the toll plaza. richmond bridge drive less than 20 min from the toll to 101 continued sunshine today as the bay area will again see temperatures peaking just slightly above average for this time of year. highs this afterno

in london. research rik cambridge university and in frankfurt the dalai lama editor in chief of the ad is standard in this amabel welcome all of you to the show let me start with said oliver i do think the return of the o.l.f. there is a spell the end of the aroma conflict. that depends on how the oil left and the government position them sent and the negotiations to be followed from now on where it is there were a lot of fans made it clear essentially that they're ready to renounce their our distributor which has been ongoing for the last fifty plus years since the party was established and they would be getting into a peaceful political struggle on the ground and that you're in now is sadness that they made it clear that they will be willing to support their reform program that is being undertaken by the ruling party currently in the air lazing a peaceful transition. from now on wives but it only been sort of where i think he will see issues the party is going to be having with the city govern

in basra and elsewhere in iraq.in has taken place in the us state of maryland. dozens of people lined the streets waving american flags as a motorcade brought senator mccain's coffin to the us naval academy chapel in annapolis. his final resting place will be next to his lifelong friend admiral chuck larson. on saturday, former us presidents barack 0bama and george w bush spoke at a memorial service in washington for senator mccain. it is a country with one of the lowest birth rates in the world, and now the government of singapore is introducing a number of novel measures to try and encourage people to have children. 0ur reporter katie silver explains what is on offer, and why it matters. young singaporeans enjoying a night out. all the table tags, guys, when you rotate, do me a favour... speed dating is all the rage, but here, it is being subsidised by the government as a way to get young people to meet. the government really wants to get guys and girls to get together to form families. coming here, i hope to, lik

we'll be up to 82 in livermore and 87 in antioch, and in concord today. 86 in napa, and in oakland today about the weekend come up in seven minutes and mike gets you out of the door with a look at commute. >> i have a beautiful view of the bay bridge, the sun is a nice silhouette with the hills. we did see up until about five minutes ago really good movement at the toll plaza. i know all lanes are filled in right now but you still see the fast track lane and the cash lane. the cash lanes are key. they are moving well but over here top of your screen starting to fill in, that's indicating much more traffic coming in out of the maze. still no major problems getting to the bay bridge. it is over here getting away from the bay bridge south 880 shows us a lot of slowing and that crash looked like it hasn't completely cleared and that backup and all the lights jamming up into the area slowing your commute now, they're distracted and so folks are tapping their brakes past oak and fifth and 13th there. be careful in both directions. you'll be hitting your brakes but the crash is still southbound

and in.

after talks in pyongyang, south korea's envoy has said president moonjae—in will meet kimjong—un in north for three days this month, from 18—21 september. britain has named two officers in russian military intelligence as suspects in the novichok nerve agent attack. the british prime minister says the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter was almost certainly approved at a high level in the government in moscow. now on bbc news, hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk, i'm stephen sackur. in the turbulent recent history of the middle east, has there ever been a time when israel has seemed more powerful — militarily, diplomatically and economically? israel has the fulsome support of the trump administration, and it has common strategic interests with saudi arabia, and arab nations preoccupied with perceived threats from iran. my guest is israel's ambassador to the un, danny danon. is israel making wise choices from its position of strength? ambassador danny danon, at un headquarters in new york, welcome to hardtalk. thank you, stephen, for having me. well, it's a pleasure to have

i'm here in sydney where markets are one hour from open. i'm sophie in hong kong. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: asia." pacific stocks set to extend the rally of the wall street high on the dollar falling as the u.s. in credit inflation crawled. emerging currencies in relief as turkey higher than forecast despite the president demanding a cut. striking arump defiant tone added new trade talks. he feels no pressure to get a deal with china. shery: that of course had the markets. let's take a look at the u.s. market rep for the third session in new york after the president tweeted that the u.s. is not under pressure to get a deal with china. we saw lower downside pressure for markets. still, they managed to hold onto those gains in the dow closed up for a third consecutive session. we did get u.s. slowing more than expected. that pushed stocks higher. s&p 500 led higher by tech. by tech,relief rally not to mention health care stocks up. let's see how this developed in asia. sophie with the latest. sophie: with that tech rebound in the u.s., and a softer dollar, we c

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with the united states who were sworn in as president of vietnam in april twenty sixth in the sixty one year old had been a public security minister and police general areas which had been the focus of criticism of the nation's human rights record under his rule vietnam launched a crackdown on corruption and dissidents posting on social media. abroad one try to stick to vietnam's policy of non-alignment whereby the nation doesn't rely too heavily on any one superpower and exploits rivalries to its own gain he courted various international leaders from poland to iran and was the last head of state to see cuba's fidel castro before his death but vietnam's maritime disputes with china in the south china sea and its long term concerns over its know the neighbors territorial ambition has seen its edge a little closer to the united states one time billions of dollars worth of deals with the us president donald trump and pursued a trade pact after the us pulled out of the transpacific partnership once enemies on the battlefield won and u.s. defense secretary james mattis discussed the pros

he earned his bachelors degree in mathematics from capital university in ohio in 1964 and his master's degree in computer systems from american university in 1969. to his left is thomas drake. he volunteered for the air force in 1979 and was assigned as a christological linguist working on signals intelligence, and flying on the plane that conducted those missions. he worked for my former employer thomas the cia and received his bachelors from the master program -- masters program in germany. last year, he got his phd. the getting in 1989, he worked for several nsa contractors until he joined the agency as a senior executive service member in the signals -- and the signals intelligence director at fort meade, maryland. interestingly enough, his first in the job was 9/11. drake served as a senior 2001tive at nsa from through 2008. on the end, my former till --league, diane work roark. on the national security staff dealing with intelligence issues and from my perspective, most important, she was a professional staff member on the committee on intelligence in 1985, 2002, and it was from

in position to change some of those numbers going in. but you're right we currently only have two democratic women governors in the entire country. they both happen to be up for reelection right now. chena vermont delivered island, keith brown in oregon both, by the way has done extremely well in governing in a progressive way both those states and have really introduce family-friendly policies great for the economy, great stories to tell, but they're still a little bit of a challenge and we think one of thosebu challenges is a lot of voters just haven't seen women in executive positions all that often. over 20 states have never had a woman governor of either party. have never had a woman governor. it's hard to be which you can't see from us so that the case. document a country where there's not that many women ceos. you're also not seen women in corporate roles in executive roles and we are breaking through mindsets of women in executive roles.ti every time one more comes in it makes a huge difference and they become important not just

haze in the hills in the northeast bay and you can see the areas in red.wn at sea level won't see the winds. but because it's fire season, we pay attention. dial 911 if you see something that doesn't look right. winds will be noticeable tonight into tomorrow morning as is typical for these sort of offshore wind events. this is not a classic one. this is a north offshore wind event which is still offshore but tends to not produce the significant winds that we get when we go northeast and the significant heat and incredible drying that can occur. but either way thursday and  friday warmest days of the week. but not 100s. doesn't appear to be. looks like we'll see temperatures in the low 90s in the hot spots. so there you go. there's san francisco. that's lunchtime in san francisco. and we'll see what happens at the end of the day. san francisco mostly sunny skies. even at the beach it's nice. san francisco 75 degrees. that means out in the richmond tonight and sunset and, um, out in pacifica, you're watching the sun without a lot of fog, any fog in many ca

had no idea in the. one hundred percent so we changed it to do bring shark in a comfortable position former man united boss alex ferguson return to old trafford for the first time since undergoing emergency brain surgery in may ferguson brought thirty eight trophies to united in twenty six years but the current team could mark as a return with a win josie marino side were held to a one one draw by what's not a good performance not a good result the result a singles. by the way. they freeze the game i think they deserve because. they play like i like to play which is like the world cup fun. to do that i like my teams to have every match and we didn't have that they had we didn't eight games in total in the e.p.l. on saturday spurs and their two game slide in the league by beating brighton to one am a champions manchester city while a hammered cardiff five nil and now trail liverpool by two points up top. so make it would perform in the first twenty twenty five minutes always going to get it is not easy. b

command in south korea that's a relic of the war in place in in washington blocking a south korean train from going across for a survey on the north star is getting down to one of the details level but so this it moon is a bit hemmed in the two koreas come from their own to do exactly as they please and then you have the trump factor which is something else again ok let's talk about the compact and we top not talk about it when we have where are things that that now really bearing in mind that they sort of signed the norm deal in singapore despite all the talk in the bluster is that is there any movement there. i think it's so contradictory yes you're right i mean whereas the two koreas side of quite substantial looking at the parliament on declaration is saying they would do half a dozen things or say mostly done the right they say i mean the thing the bit for a liberal who says it which seems to continue you know the warm tweets that little trump produces about conduct that nonetheless advises pointing out you know a lack of progress and trumpeted as you as you said as was said in the

in hong kong and someone living in policy i know what happened in here we know that we are here but why situation has been improving day by day and we certainly hope that we will cover all the misunderstanding in the lashing will come live here and this is misunderstanding what's the misunderstanding it's of the violations of human rights a little too much of that i didn't have a country has its own problem when you're talking about why i don't have a home and a right way to match i even they don't say even though the only solution is the problem has even though i think they have help when i sing we don't know but we're talking about africa diverted to talking about other countries we're talking about our country out of china all of them good part of china yes we are now we are trying to improve our community every day just why are the countries the latest report by the hong kong journalists association says that as hong kong has become more polarized between pro beijing and pro-democracy factions its media hong kong media have experienced growing interference by the chinese or thir

in st. louis county, month, is over $14,000 average, or the roughly $13,000 detection taken by taxpayers in hamilton county, ohio, this has a profound impact on working families. according to the jct, the combined effects of extending the s.a.l.t. cap, extending the mortgage interest cap, extending the limits on home equity debt, and eliminating the casualty loss detection, together raise $318 billion in the bill for us today, and that's in addition to the 669 billion that was raised in h.r. 1, for a combined $1 trillion. clearly the s.a.l.t. cap is the driver of this cost estimate. it is by far the largest component of these combined detections. well, guess what, somebody's paying for that $1 trillion that's being raised from these bills, yeah, my constituents are. and here we are once again passing up an opportunity to do something working together for america's working families. everyone on this committee agrees that everyone should own his or her own wealth, status and privilege, that's

to the surprise of pundits in the press abadi came in in third. now you are seeing a hard line in the sand saying they will not form any government that includes mall kyi's state of law in it. the counter to that have said we will not form any government unless mall kyi is included. you are seeing mall key a pawn between the parties. this is not new, to hear saader being opposed to mall kyi being in government. he was opposed in 2010 and then came over to that side. he was opposed in 2014 and then came over to their side. and of course hakim is movable as well. right now we are looking at this formation. what we are trying to do is do a series of panels here where we continue to look at the iraqi elections. we did one of these panels about two months ago. james jeff res was on this panel with us. we wanted to see how right or wrong we are. we still don't know yet how right or wrong we are because nothing has happened. like you said, it's just been 13 weeks since the election. but what we are seeing is u.s. pressure to keep abadi in position and th

, the best in aberdeenshire, 19 or 20 in aberdeen. drier in the south and east. tonight the cloud in the south and west will go east. the client the far south—east will stay clear, another fairly fresh night here, not as cool as last night. elsewhere, a warm night, temperatures starting sunday in the mid—teens. a fair amount of cloud to start the day. some good holes appearing in that cloud during the course of sunday afternoon. feeling warmer, this warm air will reach even the north of scotland so we could get sunshine in the north—east of scotla nd could get sunshine in the north—east of scotland with 22 or 23, even 24 01’ of scotland with 22 or 23, even 24 or 25 of scotland with 22 or 23, even 24 or25 in the of scotland with 22 or 23, even 24 or 25 in the south and east. a bit of rain pushing into west scotland and northern ireland later in the day. those temperatures reaching around 20 year as well. into next week, looks like it's going to be a warm start in the south—east. —— here. fresher in northern areas. high pressure holds o