priti patel lost herjob, let's add, for the cabinet as international development secretary because ofng she held with israeli officials said it could be a big case of sour grapes here, she's unhappy with conservative party, unhappy with conservative party, unhappy the way it is going. while this india her to her colleagues?” don't think so —— —— will this india her. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you, seven days a week bbc.co.uk/paper5 and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you john and kate. next, it's the film review. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is ja5on solomons. so jason, what do we have this week? we have got book5, sex and football this week in the cinema releases. diane keaton and jane fonda rekindle a passion for reading in book club. is it dinnerfor two or room for more in sexy french thriller l'amant double? and who is the greatest engli5h football ma

with the international development education creating jobs and economic empowerment celebrated this year education of ten million children and. countries created more than three hundred thousand jobs in north africa and some other countries one of need so the programs of development and then vestments and the strong relationship that has built with the international community was built on a trust was built on mutual confidence on this relationship. with them in resisting power for the blockading states but it's do you think that some of the information which you're mentioning to me was lost on some of the world leaders was because. perhaps didn't have a very robust communication policy again coming back to you mention the tweets by donald trump do you. i think some of that was simply fuel by a lack of appreciation or knowledge on the part of the u.s. president to the realities in this region i cannot. talk about what's the background of the tweets because simply i don't know but when you communicate now with the with the white house do you feel that there has been an evolution in the und

with the international development education creating jobs and economic empowerment celebrated this year education of ten million children and. countries created more than three hundred thousand jobs in north africa and some other countries one need so are the programs of development and then vestments and the strong relationship that has built with the international community was built on a time. was built on mutual confidence on this relationship and. them in resisting power for the blockading states that it's do you think that some of the information which you're mentioning to me was lost on some of the world leaders was because. perhaps didn't have a very robust communication policy again coming back to you mentioned the tweets by donald trump do you think some of that was simply fuel by a lack of appreciation or knowledge on the part of the u.s. president to the realities in this region i cannot. talk about what's the background of the tweets because simply i don't know but when you communicate now with the with the white house do you feel that there has been an evolution in the und

priti patel was sacked last year from her position as international development secretary because there were a number of meetings she had with israeli officials. she didn't tell the foreign office about them, so she basically went a little bit of rogue, lost herjob. she is a powerful voice in the back benches but i am surprised to see this interview here. she is really, really slating her own party in a dramatic way. i think this fits in again with the peace we started within the observer about michael gove being a better leader than theresa may, another massive dig at theresa may, another massive dig at theresa may's leadership. i think to say your own party is very, very lazy will be seen as hugely disloyal. i don't think priti patel... she got away with it when chicle gum the nasty party. from a position of power. —— when she called them a nasty party. position of power. —— when she called them a nasty partyi position of power. —— when she called them a nasty party. i don't think priti patel will have a bunch of cheerleaders around her saying, great interview, that's how we all feel

blind to issues of you know race and color and creed etc so i've said to other agencies in international development set the more per i don't have to give your fifty pence but what i can do is give you the the alex i would quit that's fantastic you know the drill in this this is a gallop for a loving cup. and normally normally it's whiskey it goes on for the love income but but you know other drinks of the film are a father member. in partial to amber one from about was all of us i have in bloom our shelter. and remember alex thank you very much thank you for the view thank you . note that ramadan is the holiest month and they fly macallan there were muslims all around the world from sunrise to sunset and at the end of every fast we're here for the family and friends and especially the poor it's also month for giving to charity but as you think they end up with ahmed on and look forward to the celebrations it will bring we have course will always remember those who are less well off and facing many more challenges than we do here in this country and our special program on holocaust memorial day we h

as long as we will be creating wars and instability in the developing world, as long as we insist on internationaladvantageous to developing countries, we are going to continue to see flows of migration coming here. that is a generation ago. there is a significant difference between the european response of european communities to migration in america, america is a nation of immigrants, europe, provincial places, particularly in europe, where people's families have lived for tens of generations, the idea of an influx of outsiders and migrants does have a significant impact on communities, and to treat that with contempt or derision, to imply people are bigots because their communities are being disrupted in this way, is unfair, and it is a very important political lesson for europe to take in. it seems incapable of taking it in. at the brussels commission level. national governments are having to take it in because they are elected and accountable. we will move on for now... we could fill many hours with this topic alone, so we will see, imminently, whether thomas is right when he says that not mu

of conflict resolution we are demanding and that any of international development that upholds the setof my opponent. and we believe that a lot of nation which we have built throughout the years. would continue to be much more stronger as well and we would walk on. achieving a lot of agent which we have. which we have determined they kids a goal and this vision that qatada will be added liable active and took nationally . but oftentimes national community and we want to promote for peace and stability of what i want to be egypt muhammad bin and that i'm on as a family the foreign minister of culture thank you very much for talking to our design. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together. business updates brought to you by qatar airways going places together going as i want to by the way you were asked about it but that's the ball is a board that i see as are thought of and i've said so is there lost. a little bit of all of our cars on the bunches of the china at the bottom in the first episode of a two part series al-jazeera investigates the world of perfor

international development july seventeenth twenty second part business. forum dot com. breaking news on. the first official summit between donald trump. crushing. defeat south korea. through despite. scandinavians. headlines chemical weapons. was a significant splits off the delicate. chemical attacks not just establishing facts.

of conflict resolution we are demanding and off international development pulls.out of your part and we believe that our nation which we have built throughout the years. will continue to be much more stronger as well and we will work on. achieving our vision which we have. which we have determined the kid's ago and this vision that qatada will be. active and technicians member of the international community and we will promote for peace and stability for our region . and family the foreign minister of carter thank you very much for talking to. more than forty thousand africans are facing deportation from israel is awarded more than ninety percent of your trying to get accepted as refugees so why in a very european see your point one person to get out of a refugee two of those in danger of being thrown out of the country in which they sought refuge talks how does they are at this time the world is watching with anticipation the first ever meeting of a sitting u.s. president and the leader of north korea is set for june the twelfth in singapore will this bring the b

we have regional etf's and broad ones that do all of emerging markets or all of international developed, europe. that is the blue line. it's been easy to make money buying the whole region and hanging on. but over the past couple of months, that trade has died. basically e.m. and ee are both flat, and the flows have detected it. the white line here, which you rarely see above this one is single country etf flows. that is where you target it. investors are looking to pick their battles as the regional etf's have flattened out. where are they choosing their battles? let's look at the top five single country etf's by flows. you see here, china, $2.7 billion there, and china has been up 8% this year. 80% over the past two years. china is the superstar in terms of picking a single country etf. brazil is down this year but it was up so much in the past two years, some of this money will come out as investors figure out it is going down. saudi arabia is interesting because $231 million there, that is up 20% this year. this etf is new and all those flows are fresh. so i would be surprised to se

integrated with the local community where the local community benefits and where we attract international development assistance as well as a set as well as private investment and you know we have a governor here and into chronic county which is the county in which cooma is based who is convinced that the presence of refugees has been a tremendous benefit for the development of his county which was one of the poorest in kenya and he's an enlightened politician but we now have the reports like the i.o.c. report that you just showed that prove actually that the economy has grown and that everybody is then a fitting from the presence of refugees this is a message that we want to send globally. and to show also through this tax event here in kakuma i think that's important because as much enthusiasm is there is online we're also seeing reminders this is fred who says life in the camp is full of challenges only one percent of the population gets a chance to be resettled overseas meaning that the remaining ninety nine percent has to make themselves comfortable and useful in the camp another person writes a

take some criticism from questioning german politicians and connecting the dots really to international developments we've seen that most recently when there was a lot of speculation about germany taking more of a leadership role but then times also falling behind just this week porting on the german chancellor's response to the french president in monterrey mark or on europe and these are all debates that take place right here as you are watching online on social media but also in the parliamentary debate that we see going to start the way here in one of them going to start building the parliamentary building here the power of the house this is where a lot of offices of parliamentarians are but also where this white meeting space is in fact the coalition deal which is the very foundation of the government was signed in this very very dirty little started way back in and one hundred fifty three it's a very different organization now isn't it mikaela. absolutely it started off as radio and became an international t.v. station it's still broadcasts in four languages internationally television has a to

blind to issues of you know race and color and creed etc as i've said to other agencies and international development set a more perky available i don't have to give you a fifty pence but what i can do is give you the the alex i would quit that's fantastic if you know the drill in this this is a gallup for a loving cup. and normally normally it's whisky goes into the love income but but you know other drinks of the film are about a member a blues a diode in partial to amber one from a dollars over the us i have been blue in my shoulder. and remember you alex thank you very much thank you for the view thank you. field of ramadan is the holiest month in the islamic calendar where muslims all around the world will fast from sunrise to sunset and the end of every fast for sure food for the family and friends and especially the poor it's also a month for giving to charity. the end of ramadan and look forward to the celebrations we have course for always remember those who are less well off and facing many more challenges than we do here in this country and our special program on holocaust memorial day we

with the international development education creating jobs and economic empowerment celebrated this yeareducation of ten million children and. countries created more than three hundred thousand jobs in north africa and some other countries one need so are the programs of development and then vestments and the strong relationship that has built with the international community was built on the.

something like around half of the money it brings in his public funds and the department of international developmenteviewing any money that was going to projects. so that was hit than they have also been hit by the public, who perhaps did one of those monthly signups and maybe perhaps have stopped their direct debits or are a little reluctant to sign up to new ones. and so if you have a selection of five other charities, you might perhaps make another option. i think what they are doing now is that they are going to have to do is sell freeholds and other shops, good job losses are inevitable, they said, and reducing the projects in some countries that they operate in. this is an internal document but it is clearly not internal any more. nyom. ithink document but it is clearly not internal any more. nyom. i think the interesting question here and the important one for the charity there will be if the money has gone elsewhere, that is one thing, what may well have happened is that i think public confidence in the charity sector may have been damaged, not least because of course some of the other chari

while it's there there is interest now in the korean peninsula that could be other you know international developments coming that could take the attention away from the peninsula and that's something that is not good for kim jong un because he needs attention for his policies to to to to yet to really materialize so this is something that probably will be with us for the next couple of weeks and months and maybe years he has a long term road we know that for sure despite what's all the historic summit that's happened here today young tell a fellow with the german marshall fund in the united states thank you very much. now north and south koreans have gone their separate ways since they are missed as ended the korean hostilities and nine hundred fifty three japanese photographer you sukey shiva has taken a series of portraits of people on both sides of the demarcation line similar modi's depict similar lives but the surroundings prosperous south and province north could hardly seem more different the idea is simple and the results are astonishing. michel don't know what they're going to do you know ev

their it's quite significant and i think that too has to be part of the focus of international support and also development investment. speaking of international support the united nations you talked about the drivers of migration and refugees what is the u.n. doing to try to to stop the conflicts that are driving these refugees to leave their homes we need one level of course the united nations has the security council in which important decisions are taken the bold. peacekeeping missions and initiatives and maintaining peace and security but we also know that look at syria this conflict has been raging for more than seven years novels or babies no imminent solution in sight in the meantime the united nations is trying to combine many tarion emergency assistance with investments in development activities to make sure that people get a perspective that they're not just warehoused in countries that have provided protection but they actually have the opportunity to put their children through school i think these are very important measures to support and sustain refugee populations precisely in those countri

agency for international development. thank you very much, appreciate ith. thank you. assistant secretaryei js and administrator brock long. vice chairman paul silva. general terns, general shaughnessy. as you know, charles ray. i knew ray charles. i didn't know charles ray. that's pretty good. i don' know, maybe ray charles is even better right? i don't know. we appreciate the great job you've done, thank you very much i want to start just by saying that we've had three devastating major hurricanes that hit our country within a month's time. nevereay been anything like it. the case of texas it wouldn't even go away. it would come in. we thought it was gone. it would go back out t would reload. this happened three different times. brock, it was record rain drop, a waterrop on the state, it shortly there after we dealt hund then ducti ofnother wildfires along the west coast in california and other places. america has never exp many large-scale disasters in so short a period of time. we have the most qli f, betwe the secretary and brock all of your people, you have been

first and foremost in our internal development, because we need to provide for the growth of productivity in this country.we need to create conditions to attract investment because without investment, we will result in another problem that it would be impossible to diversify an economy. it also maintains that as well. a group of 4.5 percent of investment in fixed capital last year. while the economic growth was one percent which was a good indicator and accelerated investment but the fact is not enough absolutely not enough but in order for us to be to attract a half of the companies and nations, we need to maintain good relations with europe and the rest of the world, the united states as well we are well aware of this . >> but if we are to be forced into a choice, should we exist as a sovereign state or certain restrictions, we should certainly go for the first option because b& there is a substance upon the scales. they are incompatible in the existence of a nation or certain investments as a pittance of the sort. we are trying to achieve the kind of investments so as to bring back or

agency for international development by nearly 30%. so the nations of honduras and el salvador are those fleeing from, none have been given the resources those people that are fearful can stay in their department and prosper. if you don't fund it i need to buy more ammunition, general mattis says. let me finally say to all, this budget does not recognize the need of all our people and need of our neighbors. nearly 75 years since the end of world war ii the world has been impressed by examples of american people. but what has inspired people the world over is power of our humanity and power of our love and the power of our caring. that is the example that will stand. and this budget undermines it with great lacking in morality. i yield back. >> i now yield to the gentle lady from washington, miss giapol. >> i we'd be doing something where we could find some bipartisan agreement. i'm extremely disappoint that had what we're looking at today is a budget resolution from the republicans that does little to help those americans who are in re

agency for international development. thank you for being here. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> let's -- is fema ready for this hurricane season? >> we will know more once it starts hitting. they have talked about some thing that they are doing to prepare in puerto rico specifically. so they have hired hundreds of additional local staff to help with the recovery effort. they prepositioned a lot of additional materials. the key question in my mind is -- has not just fema, but has the white house as well internalized some of the lessons of last year's failings? on that i have real questions. >> what in your view are those questions? what i heard the president saying there is he thinks of the should be more focused on local resources when of course fema's posture has been the opposite. >> fema has supported the state and local authorities and they should lead with them. that works well in texas or florida when you have a capable level of state authority. puerto rico has a weaker disaster management authority. they have been working with them trying t

the agency for international development i.g. has oversight agencies,maller including the millennium challenge corporation. the department of transportation i.g. has responsibility for oversight of the national transportation safety board. we have also done work, and this is an excerpt from an actual report we did, that shows congress and the public that there are alternatives to this oversight of small agencies. the first one on this list here was the one i shared with you, about consolidation or consideration and consolidation a larger.g. of department. the other has to do with perhaps sharing responsibilities, maybe a regional i.g. office with responsibilities between the different regional entities. the third example here, dividing i.g. oversight responsibilities. maybe giving some to one larger i.g. office, and some to another larger i.g. office. this comes directly from one of our reports, listed on the screen if you have any interest in looking into further details on this information. this is the third, final area i wante

integrated with the local community where the local community benefits and where we attract international development assistance as well as a set as well as private investment and you know we have a governor here and into cronic county which is the county and which. is based who is convinced that the presence of refugees has been a tremendous benefit. for the development of his county which was one of the poorest in kenya he's an enlightened politician but we now have the reports like the i.o.c. report that you just showed that proved actually that the economy has grown and that everybody is benefiting from the presence of refugees this is a message that we want to spend globally. and to show also through this tax event here in cooma i think that's important because as much enthusiasm is there is online we're also seeing reminders this is fred who says life in the camp is full of challenges only one percent of the population gets a chance to be resettled overseas meaning that the remaining ninety nine percent has to make themselves comfortable and useful in the camp another person writes in saying wh

happening any time soon well thank you very much professor james part so from the department of international development at the london school of economics thank you. well now rescuers in northern thailand are trying to find an alternative entrance to a flooded cave where twelve boys and they have been trapped for five days as more time passes without any news their families are becoming increasingly desperate scott hider a polish from chan ry. yelling into the hills for their missing boys forefathers in the jungle above cave pleading for their son to come home but the only reply they got was the whirring of a black hawk helicopter after a night of heavy rain the skies cleared in the afternoon allowing helicopters to resume searching from the air. frustrated with the lack of information and progress after five days the fathers went out on their own checking in with the searchers and looking for answers. i want to ask the governor how my boy is and all the other kids where are they do they have food and water that's all i want to know the only thing i can do is just wait and wait till. a group of rescue v

just that they'reatching international developments. the fed also removed very significantly the information about forward guidance going forward. the federal reserve removing any that this year's. the fed does believe the economy is improving. they say the employment rate will drop or they believe the employment rate will drop to 3.6% by end of the year. by 2018. the fedelieves long-run unemployment will sy around 4 1/2%. the fed believes that the pce inflation from march is 1.9%, just under their target range of 2%. by the end of the year though they say it will re just above that to 2.1%. the core inflation for march, again, 1.9%. and rising to 2.2% by the end of the year. adam. adam: ed, we'll have the press conference with chairman jerome powell. any idea what the key questions will be there? will it be about summary of economic projections? maybe going to four interest rate increases. reporter: adam, could you reat that? adam: we have the press conference coming up with jerome powell at 2:30. we will carry that live on fox busines

agency for international development office of foreign disaster assistance we have a longstanding relationship with congress which is the national disaster coordinating agency wants to any relationship in training and technical assistance and support. they are doing a good job in coordinating with international as well as the numerous national domestic private sector actors who have come together to offer their support in this circumstance. trying to get as much information as possible. as you mentioned earlier. to new situation is still but with respect to the door itself in the end you continue to be in constant ordination i mean if that is that's a scenario that at the moment i mean we're seeing horrendous images a volcanic dust covering hectares of land and the emergency services battling to locate rescue and save those affected i mean how would you describe the situation so far not just for those foreign aid workers that are coming in but for the domestic security and rescue operations. but certainly the continued activity of the volcano coupled with the enhanced risk of the hard core or

agency for international development. and we have to use the right tool to accomplish the right objective. in each of the last two ndaas, i've offered amendments allowing the department of defense to take their resources and if there is a checkoff by the secretary of defense to transfer the resources to other federal agencies if they will do a better job at the task at hand. let me give you an example. our military has done a great job in the battle against isis in beating isis on the battlefield. but once you've beaten isis on the battlefield, how do you stop them from coming back? how do you hold on to territory and not allow the reemerge jersey of -- reemergence of terrorist organizations? one way is by developing local economies, strengthening local institutions so that the urge or tendency to terrorist groups to move into a power vacuum is dampened. sometimes the military is good at that. but the military would acknowledge that sometimes the best way to build institutions and stabilize communities is to grow an econo

agency for international development in kabul. she wen door-to-door encouraging women to take out microloans to start their small businesses. she eventually became vice president for operations at the usaid sponsored microloan program. for a woman in afghanistan going door to door and working closely with americans, this was dangerous work. she drew unwelcome attention wherever she went and she became aigh-profile target for the talibannd others. then one day in 2013, she got a call at her usaid office. it was from a distraught wife of a usaid colleague in afghan. the caller's husband had just been murdered. apparently in retaliation for his work with the americans. realizing that her life was in danger, too, patmanah applied for a special immigrant visa. for t years, she and her husband were subjected to repeated interviews at the u.s. embassy in kabul. she told me while that background check was going on, they had to move periodically, because as soon as they settled someplace, the taliban would find out wheree and they would b

ig has -- the agency for international development. ig has oversite for four smaller agencies, including the millennial challenge corporation. and then the department of transportation ig has responsibility for oversite of the national transportation safety board. we have also done work -- and this is an excerpt from an actual report that we did, that shows congress andhec that there are alternatives to this oversite of small agencies. and ene -- the first one on th listere was the one i consolidation or consideration and consolidation with an oig of a larger department. the other has to do with, perhaps, sharing responsibilities maybe a regional ig office could share responsibilities between the different regional entities. and then the t example here is dividing oig oversight responsibilities. maybe giving one to some ig office, larger ig office or to another larger ig office. this comes directly from one of our reports listed here on the screen. if you have any interest into looking into further details on this information. and this

integrated with the local community where the local community benefits and where we attract international development assistance as well as a city as well as private investment and you know we have a governor here and into chronic county which is the county and which. is based who is convinced that the presence of refugees has been a tremendous benefit for the development of his county which was one of the chorus in kenya and he's an enlightened politician but we now have the reports like the i.o.c. report that you just showed that proved actually that the economy has grown and that everybody is benefiting from the presence of refugees this is a message that we want to send globally. and to show also through this tax event here in kakuma i think that's important because as much enthusiasm is there is online we're also seeing reminders this is fred who says life in the camp is full of challenges only one percent of the population gets a chance to be resettled overseas meaning that the remaining ninety nine percent has to make themselves comfortable and useful in the camp another person writes and sayi

whether the international community will demand compliance with legal developments in oneva on a thomas weapons -- a thomas weapons -- on autonomous weapons. we have principles of international humanitarian --pons on the bother failed battlefield. it is all relevant. i suggest the human rights question left down on this discussion is more important. nothing will keep this technology within the military sphere. it will move out. so these remarks, which will be quite brief, i will talk about three points. the emerging about understanding of what autonomous are, the meaningful discussion about human interaction, and a discussion about a general matter. you've already heard the definition that people are agreeing to. the definition bruce jones mentioned originated in a document from the u.s. department of defense. once activated can engage without further intervention by a human operator. onegan my own research autonomous weapons systems when i began researching drones and their role in automated killing. i was doing research on a todd autonomyi found -- on and i found a document about the

please tell me if you would, how this new international development finance corporation will be a tool in the tool kit for the state department, usaid, government overall to pursue development in the world and how you see it as a component part of advancing our values and interests in the world. >> it doesn't replace anything else is not intended to eliminate other actions other humanitarian assistance other development assistance that we are providing. it does fundamentally reshape how we think about how our organization thinks we have to rise to the occasion to . it won't be the first time. but it will be first time in a strategic or coherent way. we worked to bring the capital there alongside the government assistance. certainly u.s. resources these resources from other countries as well we strategically identify targeted needs for development we develop the kinds of capital they need, not always not always the case is lots of different structures that can be achieved. i think the build act accomplishes, gives us the flexibility to identify development need, bring to bear the right

>> we have cut back in our international developed equity positions, including u.k.uropean equities. we are slightly overweight, but preferred u.s. assets. prefer to take those investments and put them back into u.s. high-yield alix:. something we have seen has been the rally in the dollar, causing sterling to take a leg lower. if the dollar has topped outcome is there a relative value to be made? >> i would not say it has peaked. we expect the dollar trade range as a broad-based index will be well behaved. looking at international equities and factoring a large currency component is not time well spent. it will be a range and not as important as relative earnings advantage that u.s. equities have over the rest of the world. case has been the global synchronized gr recovery and that no matter what , thens with brexit stronger trade universe will support equities. what do you think about that thesis? does the globalized synchronize story still hold for you? >> that is more the story from the last couple of quarters behind us. the synchronized growth story when there w

are you getting more students that are enrolling in international foigcy development? >> there are a lot of students interested in the subject. what they are not doing as some of them are taking foreign service exams to go back to what we are saying. i think that what had happened and i'm hoping secretary tillerson will no longer be because he went to the hill. they were offering to give him money, he didn't want any. secretary pompeo is going to. what was happening was not only were there the state department, the basically cutting off the pipeline because people now in their 20s decide they're not going in is really undermining. what is interesting are the numbers of them that have traveled abroad with different languages that want to be a part of the development story and try to figure out other ways. and i do think what i found more and more interesting in own learning is the role of the public-private partnerships. many of them will go into the private sector if they can't get into the public one, but i do think that the partnership with the private sector is very

than three hundred world russia managers architects visionary stuff the largest international congress on the development of magazine july seventeenth or twenty second so write to your park business program interactive exhibition urban festival details on my servant forum dot com. welcome to day nine of the faithful world cup and all teams coverage of football's biggest event there's been a dramatic finish in some pages back in the past couple of minutes we've got analysis of the brazil costa rica game coming right up. by cities in russia have welcomed thousands of fans from all around the world all correspondents have been finding out about some of the journeys of the world cup experiences so far.

international. aid and sustainable development this initiative takes internet. it took our feminist policy of canada and france for equality between men and women in this action to work even more closely to reach a joint subjectives with regards to farm and protection and the autonomy it's all right so that justin trudeau i think we've heard enough from him and now we haven't heard from emanuel mccrone just yet and if it goes on to say anything more interesting of course we'll get back to him but this is we're particularly interested of course in these two meeting because it is as i said before this is the eve of the g. seven the g. seven summit which is you to take place in quebec and that of course is where we are expecting to be visible tension if you like between the united states donald trump will be going there any any moment now he'll be traveling up to quebec and that's where we're expecting that to be visible tensions between donald trump and perhaps his closest allies the countries who are represented as well the ship has said let's hear this report no

they dominate global trade and they lead an international political development. it is why our unique relationship with europe must only be strengthened and protected. as president trump said last year in his warsaw speech establishing the preservation of the west, as his primary foreign policy goal in europe, "there is nothing like this community of nations. the world has never known anything like it. we must have the desire and the courage to preserve it in the face of those who would subvert and destroy it". as you know better than most, there are many challenges that confront us. trade, security, the migrant crisis, brexit. but no one should doubt that the eu has an essential role in perpetuating our shared values of freedom, peace and prosperity across europe and around the world. to the benefit of our european friends but also to a vast swath of american people, the 5.5 trillion in annual commerce we share is just one compelling testament to that. finally, while much has been said about the tensions that currently exist within the useu partnership, it is imp

international players. this is truly a global game. we've got players that are developing from every market around the world. we consume golf and we know it is daily content here in the u.s. and we feel we are at a point in time where we can really accelerate our desire to diversify and grow our fan base until accelerate the growth of this great game and we believe strongly that golf in the pga tour are in a unique position to do so. this is the absolute perfect company to do this with. this is what they do but the largest international media company. you talk about the brands up front. they bring the experience has come, know-how, intelligence to the relationship as they go out and identify the life partners in every market in addition to a streaming service on the pga tour brand. so, it is a really exciting time and we think most importantly this will benefit fans. those we know today in the international markets and those we bring forward to follow the pga tour. >> let me ask you about this. given the golf commitment you are making here and all of these other foreign ev

do you find with your students are you getting more students enrolling in the international foreign policy development? >> there'there's a pot of studes interested. they are going back to what we were saying because i think that what has happened, and i'm hoping the secretary's views will no longer be because when he went to the hill, they were operating and he didn't want it and i think the secretary is. what is happening is not only were they in the state department als but also cuttingp the pipeline. they are interested in foreign policy. that is interested to get to interesting is the number that has traveled abroad that want to be a part of the development story to figure out other ways and i do think that what i found more and more interesting in my own is the role of the public-private partnership. it would be a loss for the public sector but i do think the partnership is very important. >> the number of people here is extraordinary and i think secretary albright, if you don't know, they've been an extraordinary driver of th publc partnerships working with the business community. because of tim

a professor of development studies at the school of international service at american university he joins us now via skype from washington good to have you with us for the last seventy years mexico has been led by leaders from the rights now we're looking at a strong left wing candidate lopez obrador potentially becoming president that could suggest a major shift in how the country will be governed now if lopez obrador wins will he be successful in turning the country around and tackling major issues like corruption violent crime the economy. well thank you the answer depends a lot on on how much he wins by if he can win with a strong majority and the party that he has been leading in a majority in the congress he might be able to carry out some significant reforms keep in mind that for the last thirty years mexico has been governed by an alternation of different parties from the from the right as you say but it's really been a three way party system and none of those parties are hanging on the really all

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if it passes in the law, how could you use this tool to promote international development in africa? >> thank you very much, senator. if it passes into law, it would be a tremendous asset for us to use, especially regarding when he mentioned china. because in talking about china's activities in africa, we can make a list of all the negative impacts, but the big so what question is, what do we displace it with? had to get more american businesses involved in getting into africa? i know large businesses have no problems, multinationals. but when i was in west texas, so my companies and to me and said we are investing in africa. how can we do it? we are afraid to do it because it's not a level playing field. if we get into a dispute, we would lose. perfect tould be continent that side of warning about china's activities and extraction and indebtedness and everything. >> thank you. we hope to deliver that tool for you and partner with usaid to advance development and security. let me move to a country where we have an opportunity to advance democracy in a real way and that is watching ve

the world of architects visionary stuff the largest international congress on the development of july seventeenth or twenty second business. forum dot com. today while russia. europe what. i. mean for the final sixteen of the world cup. three colombia of opposed. to the roller coaster. ride away from the other news is happening.