because former president jacob zuma has lost an attempt to have corruption charges against him thrown out of court judges ruled he should stand trial over allegations that he accepted bribes from a french weapons company his lawyers argued the case was politically motivated motivated live now to pietermaritzburg inquisition a trial correspondent outside the court is for media so it now means then the former president jacob zuma will face trial on charges relating to about 2 and a half $1000000.00 worth of bribes. that's right mateen the actor trial has been set down for next week and so it's expected that jacob zuma will return to court now this judgment quite surprisingly was given in under 2 minutes jacob zuma was in and out of course and i think an important development for south africans wanting to see some level of accountability around so many allegations of corruption but hey what's also important is that jacob zuma does now have the right to appeal this judgment he may go to the supreme court of appeal to have this judgment reversed whether or not they're successful is another

maarse, i wish jacob could be here, because i'm sure jacob would throw me out.ut the difference is is that i don't think things would be this way if jacob was here. hank, look, if you continue to do the same thing, your business is gonna close at some point. i know that she can afford to write checks forever because she doesn't want her husband and her name-- >> absolutely. >> okay, mrs. maarse, what i'm telling you is, if you continue to write the checks on a monthly basis, he will never have to fend for himself. he needs someone like me to hold him accountable for poor performance. i don't think you're willing to do that, and i understand why. but i have to tell you that that's not the way to run the business. so i'm gonna give you my offer. >> okay. >> okay? i'm gonna give you a check for 100,000. for this $100,000, i want 25% of the profit so that i'm incentivized to help you grow your business with you side by side. >> i was thinking more of 20%. >> hank, look, my time is valuable. i don't have time to be doing this all night. 25% is really the number that

jacob is an elementary school student from massachusetts, likes to play hockey. jacob? >> my name is jacob and i'm a 9-year-old transgender american. my question is -- [ cheers and applause ] >> what will you do in your first week as president to make sure that kids like me feel safer in schools and what do you think schools need to do better to make sure i don't have to worry about anything but my homework? [ cheers and applause ] >> i like that question, jacob. we're going to do this. so let me start by saying i want to have a secretary of education who both believes in public education and believes in the value of every one of our kids and is willing to enforce our civil rights laws. [ applause ] >> it turns out that when the department of education was set up many years ago, the secretary of education was given a whole lot of power over the public schools and over the rules and how they're enforced. and we've had some secretaries of education who have been better and we've had one that's been a whole lot worse. her name is betsy devos. [ cheers and applause ] >> so

so you looked at their policies and it is jacob's policies, not ch. this is a jacob's firm policy. the benefit and treatment of lesbian and gay policies was good, as well as the network and connections, but that's been the state of affairs for some time. what was especially notable was their policies toward the transgender community, supporting people in transition for gender expression, the health benefits. their transgender pot policies e progressive and this is a group of peach in the lgbt group that still suffers intense employment discrimination. i was happy with how the lesbi lesbian, gay was treated but i was very impressed with how transgender was treated. >> i'm going back to a question that i would like to direct to jacobs. why would you not asked for an of courshave asked foran exempt. >> so you need so address -- i believe because it's not required. >> i guess wouldn't it be good housekeeping to act ask for onen these circumstances? >> why doesn't our general counsel take a crack. >> michelle, you ask for an exemption to the extent you have a contract to off apply. you

because former president jacob zuma is expected to find out shortly if a corruption case against him will be thrown out now former president zuma is accused of taking bribes from a french weapons company in exchange for 180000000 dollar government contracts this dating back to the late 1990 s. . his lawyers have argued the case is politically motivated and have requested it be dismissed and later today a high court in pietermaritzburg the trial will make its decision well there at the court is a correspondent for media miller and for me. there is a bewildering a ray of accusations and allegations against former president jacob zuma what do these specific these specific charges amount to if indeed they are dismissed or otherwise. fall in this case zuma is facing charges of racketeering and corruption as you said related to that arms deal with the french company but also in that time with that company had requested allegedly had requested jacob zuma to protect them against any investigation into what's always been considered a controversial arms deal it allegedly took place when you we

you got to jump on a jacobs trying to pick it up cleo mac and the diving on the ball like you're tall and peewee football. and the bears take advantage of a short field. they finally get on the board it 17 to 7. later in the 3rd. back in the raiders red zone chase daniel hits allen robinson robinson and a huge day will see him again soon in the meantime we have a ball game now. after a 71 yard. curry cohen punt return, the bears finished off drive touchdown, passionate that's not to play that actually. get fit and get the

in the telegraph, an intervention by jacob rees to be brexit. an intervention byjacob rees mogg. jacob rees mogg saying the prime minister will not concede too much to the eu. he is saying this in an exclusive article he has written in the telegraph but of course saying it to those leave supporters who might bea it to those leave supporters who might be a little bit cautious of any deal that boris johnson might be a little bit cautious of any deal that borisjohnson comes back with. he is a eurosceptic and a prominent member of the e06 is saying, don't worry, i believe the prime minister will not concede too much so therefore you can trust the prime minister... this ridiculous man, from the 18th century, has become the great hope of the ordinary people of this country. how do they even believe in this fictional character! it is extraordinary, what has he ever done? he says is a leader boris can be trusted. as this prominent leave supporter, he is opening the general public are not reading the detail of every aspect... this must be the downton abb

$1000.00 if they are about $5000.00 still ahead on al-jazeera all eyes on south africa's former president jacob zuma as he heads to court for his trial on corruption charges when lives in pietermaritzburg. in a. new. hello the area of long lasting summer dispute here is getting ever smaller as cloud comes in from the west this cooler weather and sundry weather not only is there warnings throughout this part of italy in the southeastern part of france but jenny was good evidence of what can come out of the sky in 2 or 3 hours sundry showers in the early hours 143 but it is bound to cause flooding in the post valley but also often they western obs this is the picture the green is rain the darker green probably some assumes today to the east the warm weather still relatively speaking still 28 vienna now 21 in berlin to the west more like autumn teens including in spain or france with the windy weather confined to the north the persistent rain in scandinavia still there in sweden with snow on the northern edge but slowly dying out and then the picture tomorrow's bit different because this is the la

up on the al-jazeera news hour there'll be a day in court south african judges rule for president jacob zuma must stand trial on corruption charges. i am. but 1st they run is investigating an explosion on one of its oil tankers off the coast of saudi arabia iran's national oil company says the vessel was hit by 2 missiles the ship was damaged but its crew are reported to be safe there's been no immediate response from saudi arabia but the u.s. navy says it's monitoring developments closely zain bus ravi joining us from the iranian capital tehran and now we have official iranian reaction to this incident zain what are we hearing. that's right there in the 1st bit of reaction to come out of tehran came from the foreign ministry no surprise there foreign ministry spokesman abbas most of the putting out a statement in which he said that over the past few months some other destructive actions were taken against iranian tankers in the red sea investigations into those are underway he also said all responsibility for this incident for the pollution and the fallout from this incident is on the

that is jacob cured the guard of the peterson institute in washington -- that is jacob kierkegaard ofhe peterson institute in washington. coming up, we are looking at the markets. all major near a 2% loss so far. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: we will continue our coverage of the global market selloff. kailey leinz is here with more. give us a picture. it is not pretty. kailey: it is very ugly today. you have the dow down more than 2%. the s&p 500 is more than a 3% loss. we have reached key technical levels. the s&p is below the 2900 level, which is closely watched. this is showing you how much growth shares are percolating through the market. the adp print we got this morning is not something you pay much attention to. when you look within that print, it showed there were basically no pickup in manufacturing jobs. only 8000 of the jobs were in manufacturing, the rest were in services. that adds to fears of the manufacturing slow down. you are seeing that play out in a lot of cyclical stocks. david: the backdrop of all of the pmi's in the united states and overseas. ?hat about sectors ou

this was president trump pushing back on jacob pry -- fry's demands. the president saying that the radical left mayor of minneapolis is doing everything possible to stifle free speech despite a record sellout crowd. president clinton and obama paid almost nothing. the minneapolis police have been incredible is what he tweeted. yesterday from jacob fry as this conflict can for -- continued saying, "my position remains unchanged, taxpayer should not have to bear the brunt of operating costs resulting from the president's visit." a couple of stories focusing on him from a couple of different organizations, first from wcco, the report about who is benefiting from the minneapolis mayor,which is the noting that his fame nationally has increased about 500% due to his back and forth with president trump and his treats -- tweets and interest. starmore story from the " tribune." alikerities and civilians weigh in on the absolutely delisted -- delicious jacob frey." that is the headline. host: viewers on the internet commenting from last night. this is from our t

as an african court has ruled the former president jacob zuma must stand trial on corruption charges his lawyer said all of the case is politically motivated and should be thrown out. former president zuma is expected to be back in court next week for a trial he's accused of taking bribes from a french weapons company in exchange for a $180000000.00 government contract in the late 1990 s. for me to milan has more from pietermaritzburg. the court judgment was handed down in under 2 minutes and jacob zuma was in and out of court in in just a few minutes the court had decided that it gives him a will indeed stand trial that's due to begin next week oh but it's also worth remembering that the former president does have the option to approach the supreme court of appeal to appeal this judgment and perhaps further delay his day in court which is a huge cheer said for a long time he wants to have the opportunity to do but it's at the same time he's also tried to delay the court appearance ultimately wanting that trial thrown out essentially a jacob zuma should be back in court with in the w

jacob zuma should pay some money but it also ruled against the national assembly that you were speaker saying you would quote fail to fulfill its constitutional obligations to hold the president accountable that's a that's an indictment of you years a speaker of parliament is not an indictment of an individual because the individual actually does not determine the position that parliament or the national assembly actually end up taking. democratic alliance versus speaker of the national assembly shall you because i am their leader and therefore on behalf of the institution i become the person who is quoted do you believe you are a neutral impartial speaker. then why is it that as a neutral impartial speaker you had to apologize for calling an opposition leader julius malema a cockroach at an a.n.c. rally is not a neutral impartial. not in parliament so let's not say you only neutral in part. i said that even you know political context i was in the north where i'd had to apologize you don't sound very apollo's it was not correct for me to call another person a cockroach whether i'm. jus

but it is the article by jacob rees—mogg on the front of the telegraph that we will start with.no jacob rees—mogg, who has been part of the erg and pretty in —— uncompromising, he has written a piece for the telegraph and he has become very conciliatory at the moment, which is interesting and surprising. did you not find that the tone is different? we must compromise, we must allow him to do this, this is the best deal. i think what this is all about is trying to position the prime minister's deal in the eyes of the public, because most people out there, most people at home, won't be awaiting the details of the deal, and reading it very closely and making notes on it, instead, they will be taking their cues from political leaders, from journalists, from people that they trust. having someone from people that they trust. having someone like jacob rees—mogg, so hesitant and subsequently so against supporting theresa may's deal, as more details came out... he was allowed to get her, my god. from the beginning, before the details even became clear, he said he wasn't sure about this,

what role did the son of former south african president jacob zuma play in the so-called state capture at a graphic quire in johannesburg today due to sound assume our promise to cooperate with the commission but denied any wrongdoing. also coming up tourism is picking up in africa with many regions investing heavily in infrastructure to benefit from the boom. as the population of lagos reaches 25000000 the question arises how to keep housing affordable while we look to the german competition because palin says rent caps are the answer. to d.w. business africa i want to get in berlin good to have you with us the some no for former south african president jacob zuma has faced a johannesburg court in a graft inquiry today but denied any wrongdoing due to sun assume is a key witness to the so-called state's capture inquiry which was set up last year to test allegations of high level corruption during a jacobs who must 9 years in power. zoomers son is accused of organizing a meeting at which a government official was offered a $40000000.00 bribe and a ministerial post in return for favors

jacob: i hope not.-- a system in which there is great risk everywhere, the risk between the united states and the federal reserve, the risk between the monetary authority and the fiscal authority, a risk within the ecb, risk between china and the u.s., a risk, a risk. all of this is completely inconsistent with a successful, integrated world that the global organization wanted to establish. or 1939ken back to 1913 or sometime we did not see it coming. are they solvable risks or is something bigger coming we cannot synthesize? jacob: the first thing, when you say we did not see it coming, the benefit of looking back into history as we see what happened when we did not see it coming. just look at the early 1930's, the whole tariff rise. in the united states with a well-intentioned effort to improve labor on u.s. citizens, they raised tariffs and the stimulate should -- stimulation trade geared the great depression -- stimulation triggered the great depression. i hope currency -- current policy members und

so when jacob went missing, no one felt safe, not ever again. i heard about the jacob wetterling case when i moved from south dakota to minnesota in january 2000. a girl in my high school english class told me the story as a parable after i told her how i often went for walks on the path behind my house. i heard other participants pass the name -- parents pass the name of jacob. if it could happen in st. joe, then no place was safe. i often hear my friends now who would be about the same age as jacob, had he been allowed to live, invoking the time before, that remembered time of innocence when, you know, kids were allowed to be kids, when the dangers of kidnapping and murder didn't hide in the bushes of every well manicured lawn. of course that belief is a lie. thattistically, children have never been safer than they are now. in fact, it's the era when we believed children to be safe that they were actually the least safe. in the podcast in the dark, a journalist revealed that before jacob went missing, there was an epidemic of rape and assault

house of commons jacob riis mark saying this is a fundamentally different deal because the democratic backstop is gone that's just what he has been saying in the last few minutes what does that tell us about what kind of support boris johnson might be able to expect. well this statement from jacob riis mark that marrows what we've been hearing out of downing street that's what downing street has been selling a spokeswoman just send this statement it protects the union removes a backstop deals with the unique circumstances on the island of ireland and allows the u.k. to leave the e.u. in time by october 31st and this is the line that boris johnson will be taking now in convincing the members of parliament and rallied around this deal so we've been talking about this during the show but this deal that to reason may it negotiate it was rejected by parliament 3 times and now boris johnson really really has some serious convincing to do it seems like jacob riis among the hotline a hotline of the tory party it seems like that boris johnson was able to rally those hotline around him they jus

you saw the concorde says jacob zuma will have his day in court.

coveleski he is with lisc head of educationalist is a block chain application platform jacob good to have you on the program 1st of all why did these jargon odds these payments argonauts master card visa why did they back out of the project i mean i think it's very difficult to know the real reasons behind such choices i think is quite clear about the regulatory issues are coming up now in the u.s. in france and germany plays a key part in lots. i think of the end of the day the instability that facebook's will place in one of the negative sentiment may be over scandals that are going on it's combined with the regulation that's what maybe not a good time to be associated with facebook and such a large projects. there have been countries like france and germany that have voiced opposition to. this whole project they said liberal will not operate in europe or they're skeptical about it at least. these concerns justified i believe so i certainly think so actually i think we're seeing a sort of split now between the power of corporations and the power of states and this is really like th

a south african court has ruled former president jacob zuma must stand trial on corruption charges is accused of taking $267000.00 in bribes from a french arms manufacturer zuma is said to have taken the money in connection with the $2000000000.00 arms deal during the 1990 s. or he was deputy president his lawyers argued that the case was politically motivated and should be thrown out zuma denies any wrongdoing miller was outside the court in her maritzburg. the court judgement was handed down in under 2 minutes and jacob zuma was in and out of court in in just a few minutes the court had decided that jacob zuma will indeed stand trial that's due to begin next week oh but it's also worth remembering that the former president does have the option to approach the supreme court of appeal to appeal this judgement and perhaps further delay his day in court which is a huge cheer said for a long time he wants to have the opportunity to do but it's at the same time he's also tried to delay the court appearance ultimately wanting that out essentially jacob zuma to be back with him in the week

court in south africa has ruled the former president jacob corruptionace a trial. sought to have the case dropped in march on the grounds it was politically motivated. that was dismissed by the judge. ourring all of this is correspondent. was the decision to put him on trial a surprise? did not come as a surprise. the prosesecuting authority says they have a watertigight casase against the former president. now that there has been a judgment today, , was a ununanimous decision by a fullll bench consisting of three judges who made this decision and denied a permanent stay of prosecution,n, not only for jacb zuma, but for thehe arms compan. it meaeans the criminal charge,r the criminal case will notot contntinue next weweek. he faces more ththan a dozen charges, including fraud, corruption, money laundering, and racketeering. this emanates from a controversial arms deal, a multibillion arms deal. the accusatition is thathe zumany was paying jacob momonthly paymements to stop any investigigation into it and also potential lucrative deals. that is why this case will co

let's bring in jacob frankyl former seen yerp enforcement lawyer for the s.e.c he used as a criminal the prosecutor of corruption and financial crimes bill cohan is also still with us just to add to the mix here. jacob, do you think these trades should be investigated is there enough to go on >> yes there is enough to investigate. i think the only thing that could be misleading was the headline itself. the waybill summarized the story was accurate that is is that for there to be insider trading investigation interests there is a nominalist trading in advance of announcement that announcement cause as sudden price movement up or down and oft be particularly in the equities markets, you know, the regulators tend to find that there may have been people who actually were in in possession of material not public information. and traded on that and anomalous trade something the reason you investigate that's the obligation of the investigator as bill said in his segment a few minutes ago. he wasn't saying there was -- that there was a violation but there are grounds to investigate. i would a

the court judgment was handed down in under 2 minutes and jacob zuma was in and out of cotton in just a few minutes the court had decided that jacob zuma will indeed stand trial that's due to begin next week but it's also worth remembering that the former president does have the option to approach the supreme court of appeal to appeal this judgement and perhaps further delay his day in court which is a huge cheer said for a long time he wants to have the opportunity to do but it's at the same time he's also tried to delay the court appearance ultimately wanting that trial sold out essentially jacob zuma should be back in court with the week however it's not quite certain just how long that trial will take and when the south africans will have answers will a case that has been going on now for almost 15 years aside from this court case and the charges of corruption fraud and racketeering jacob zuma does face other allegations of corruption during his time as president of south africa and that's culminated in what's being called a commission of inquiry into alleged corruption the former

and promises that ex-president jacob zuma. i was going to pick up on on just the extent to which this impacts the own sea because it's very you know as what are you hearing me who i swim can you hear me it's very crackly really cracked is there's a little bit of a delay as world which might see its crack which i've been unfairly here you let me just persevered with this i just wanted to ask you a question about the implications for the sea and to what extent there is still support resume or in the in the ranks of the party irrespective of the fact that that resource so launching this crackdown on corruption. well i think you know you just today use witnessed a complete decline in support of fishley from the a.n.c. in previous court appearances on various matters. the leadership was there formally in the court today it was noticeable that the chairperson of the agency in the province was not there and those who attended attended in their personal capacity the real people who were supporting him as what and what we refer to as t

jacob rees—mogg has said the prospects of a deal with the eu are more positive than they were a weeki trust borisjohnson to ensure that the relationship the uk has with the european union is one where we are not a vassal state. and that is the point that we are leading towards in all these discussions. scotland's world cup game with japan will go ahead — kick off is in 45 minutes — a win and a bonus point is the minimum they need if they're to make it through to the quarterfinals. and coming up — the new cardinals appointed by pope francis and the military action in syria are two of the topics of dicussion on dateline london. that's in half an hour here on bbc news. good morning. the family of harry dunn, the nineteen—year—old killed in a crash involving an american woman, are flying to the united states, to raise their concerns about the case with politicians there. anne sacoolas, the wife of a us intelligence officer, left the uk after the collision in august. she's now said she wants to meet the teenager's parents. earlier, i spoke to mark stephens, the lawyer representing harry d

jacob rees—mogg's messages collea g u es jacob rees—mogg's messages colleagues in the conservative partyme minister because he isa is trust this prime minister because he is a lever himself, he has our best interests at heart and he isn't going to do anything that compromises oui’ going to do anything that compromises our idea of what brexit should be. but it is crucial this week we enter now. you mention the phone because borisjohnson has with his german and french counterparts in the next few days. a cabinet conference call this afternoon as well but they're going to have to move very, very quickly ahead of the eu summit on thursday. meanwhile we've also been hearing from jeremy corbyn the labour leader this morning. lots of ifs can buts, what if borisjohnson morning. lots of ifs can buts, what if boris johnson comes morning. lots of ifs can buts, what if borisjohnson comes back with or without a deal, parliament has its extraordinary sitting on a saturday the first time it has sat on the weekend since the falklands war. jeremy corbyn was asked if he would support a deal, if borisjohns

that was jacob rees—mogg a little earlier.position, from the labour party. that's right, yeah. the question is how will opposition parties react to a deal if it is brought back or how will they react in the other circumstance that there is no deal as well. the democratic unionists are key, alongside the conservative brexiteers if a deal is reached, to get it through parliament. they are concerned about the prospect of northern ireland staying in a customs union with the eu. that is apparently a compromise that is being discussed at the moment or something along those lines, anyway. what about labour? well, labour's stated position is to hold a general election and if they were to get into power, then hold a second referendum and put a deal that they would negotiate versus remain in that second referendum. first things first, would they back a deal? well, jeremy corbyn has said this morning not unless there are some pretty major changes to the one that theresa may brought forward. of course, a lot of people in his party want to

and jacob rees—mogg says this in the sunday telegraph, that as a lever, boris can be trusted.t different from theresa may's but borisjohnson brings some trust with leavers to get it through. and the mail on sunday, entered the tory brexit wreckers. when we thought that nightmare would end, what do you make of this take? this is from all angles. this momentous week in politics has been looked at now. this story that the tory rebels are planning to sabotage borisjohnson's brexit, even if the eu backed the deal, they are saying that they determined that it would not get through parliament and they want the benn act enabled, even if the deal is agreed, they want more time to look at it. and more time to consider it. they are plotting to compel mrjohnson to send a letter to brussels to ask for an extension. and this relates to the language surrounding brexit, the plot, and the militaristic language? and all of the gymnastics everyone gets into, and all of the ideologicals. philip hammond voted to leave the eu three times. by all reasonable accounts, he is supportive of brexit and h

jacob kierkegaard, joining us.oundup of stories you need to know to get monday going in today's edition of daybreak. go to dayb on your terminal. also available in the anywhere app. you can tweet those settings so you only get news on industries and assets that matter to you. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: the longest commercial flight in the world took place over the weekend. qantas operated the direct route from new york to sydney, taking almost 20 hours, marking plans for a new long haul route. our reporter endured this and survived the first flight of project sunrise. how are you feeling? >> i am feeling pretty good. i am surprised. i have done that before with a stop and have felt worse. i am surprised i am not more beaten up. it was a long flight. 19.5 hours.n it was a fascinating expense because it was a research flight, a test project for project sunrise which is commercial services between new york and sydney and london and sydney. it was a dedicated laboratory finding how we can make these flights as ea

jacob rees—mogg is setting out the business for tomorrow.ll. wednesday, the 21st of 0ctober, —— 23rd of october, continuation of proceedings on the european union withdrawal agreement bill. thursday, the 24th of october, conclusions of proceedings on the european union withdrawal agreement bill. friday, the 25th of october, the house will not be sitting.|j call on their shadow leader, who no doubt will have a prepared contribution, but i must emphasise to the house that i regard this as a very narrow business statement and i would gently discourage colleagues from xp shading on a vast amount of matter is that they could happily do on thursday. let's keep it narrow, because that is what it should be. thank you, mr speaker, but i want to start, because this is the first opportunity i have had on behalf of of the opposition to thank the clerk of the opposition to thank the clerk of the opposition to thank the clerk of the house as a senior accounting officer responsible for the house and all be house staff and the doorkeeper is and security off

and all eyes are on the south africa's former president jacob zuma as he heads to trial for corruption more on that stay with us . how i was again welcome to mathematics at the international forecast we've got a fair bit of cloud just making its way away from northern parts of iran bright skies coming back in behind it a cloud that just around the eastern side of the mediterranean little drifts into syria lebanon jordan maybe down towards israel as well just notice want to see showers into southern parts of turkey and we continue to be the case as we go on through wettest day for central areas for iraq stays hot dry $37.00 celsius in baghdad $36.00 q a city and in that pakistan karateka it's up to $36.00 as well and hanging on to temperatures around that mark across a good part of the arabian peninsula and a bit of cloud there along the coastal fringes of oman over the next couple of days as tuesday's page show wednesday slides down towards a lot of you could see want to see spots of right as a result of that across into the southwest of yemen you might see wanted to showers here over

jacob rees—mogg says the prospect of a deal with the european union are more positive than they werene week ago. scotland's world cup game with japan will go ahead later this morning. they need to beat the hosts and at least match the number of bonus points both teams receive, if they're to make it through to the quarter—finals. and coming up in half an hour, david sillito reports on the shortlisted buildings, including the winner, for the 2019 riba stirling prize, one of the most prestigious awards in architecture. hello, good morning. the family of harry dunn, the 19 year—old who died in a fatal collision in northamptonshire with an american woman who then fled to the us, are due to fly there this morning to raise concerns about the case. lawyers for anne sacoolas say she's prepared to meet them. ministers say mrs scoolas no longer has diplomatic immunity, because she's returned to the united states. simon jones has more. they've ta ken their fight forjustice to the foreign office in london, and now harry dunn's parents are flying to the us. they say ever since harry's death, they'

zuma is the people jacob zuma is the godfather and no one can shake that pilaf within the a.n.c. well zuma has been out of office for 20 months at the time of his departure there were several allegations of corruption and many south africans hope this trial may be a chance to finally get some answers from al-jazeera pietermaritzburg south africa . in the us a white officer who shot an unarmed black woman in her own home has been charged with murder police have named arran dean and say he acted without justification. but here the. 2 28 year old jefferson was killed in fort worth texas on saturday while looking after her nephew a neighbor had called the police because her front door was open. in the u.s. presidential campaign democrats and republicans will battle for support in the midwest which is key to winning the white house in 2020 in 30 of the past 32 elections the candidate who won ohio won the presidency and that includes donald trump this is why the state was chosen for the democrats 4th candidates debate john hendren explains from ohio what's at stake. for democrats it's

and old corruption case and what south africa's former president jacob zuma as an accused.nd sports watch a fed of about to take a now the shot at winning the one major title that's eluded him so far. how low we still got some showers longer spells of rain drifting into vietnam at the moment just rolling across the fos out west of china just around hi there to the east of that lot of sunshine around some want to in hong kong around 28 celsius was the past we'll still see some rather heavy rain possibility of some snow over the high ground that's sinking a little further south with as we go on into whedon's time for when the stamp hopeful for more than possible should be generate dry but you can see that on shore wind fading that moisture across the south china seas a good part of eastern vietnam will see some heavy downpours over the next day or 2 the showers extend their way down into where cambodia into some parts of india china some lobby downpours certainly a possibility into thailand over the next day or 2 slipping further southwards across the peninsula northern parts

looked after or any of the stuff in 2016 there was a lot more constitutional court ruling that said jacob zuma should pay some money but it also ruled against the national assembly that you speak saying you would quote fail to fulfill its constitutional obligations to hold the president accountable that's a that's an indictment of you years a sister of parliament is not an indictment of an individual because the individual actually does not determine the position that parliament or the national assembly has actually end up taking. democratic alliance versus speaker of the national assembly shall you because i am the leader and therefore on behalf of the institution i become the person who is quoted you believe you are a neutral impartial speaker i was then why is it that as a neutral impartial speaker you had to apologize for calling an opposition leader julius malema a cockroach. is that a neutral impartial. not in parliament so let's not go see you only neutral in part. i said but even in a political context i was in the north where i'd had to apologize you don't sound very apollo's it

the south african court says jacob zuma will have his day in court judges give the go ahead to try the former president on corruption charges. and love lettuce so this. nigerian woman on the past to address the country's looming mental health crisis. you welcome to the program now this man has every reason to smile the prime minister. has won the nobel peace prize currently the youngest leader on the continent he's brought optimism so the region of. years. here's the chair of the norwegian nobel committee making the announcement. then the weeds. nobel committee has decided to award the nobel peace prize for 2019 to ethiopian prime minister ahmed ali for his efforts to achieve peace and international cooperation and in particular for his decisive initiative to resolve the border conflict with neighboring every tree on. the conflict began in 1998 in the border town of bad me that area right there now it's your. claim to the market town and this would later become a major head in implementation of the border. violence as seen just in bad me soon turned to one outright war lasted 2 years a

jacob zuma should pay some money but it also ruled against the national assembly that you were speaker saying you would quote fail to fulfill its constitutional obligations to hold the president accountable that's a that's an indictment of you years a speaker of parliament is not an indictment of an individual because the individual actually does not determine the position that parliament or the national assembly actually end up taking. democratic alliance versus speaker of the national assembly shall you because i am their leader and therefore on behalf of the institution i become the person who is quoted do you believe you are a neutral impartial speaker. then why is it that you as a neutral impartial speaker you had to apologize for calling an opposition leader julius malema a cockroach at an a.n.c. rally is not a neutral impartial. not in parliament so let's not go see you only neutral in part. i said but even you know political context i was in the north where i'd had to apologize you don't sound very apollo's it was not correct for me to call another person a cockroach whether i'

south africa pro former president jacob zuma has lost his bid to avoid standing trial for corruption that's expected to begin next week his lawyers argued the prosecution should be thrown out because it's politically motivated zuma denies taking bribes from a french weapons company for $180000000.00 government contract in the 1990 s. from the miller was at the courts. the court judgment was handed down in under 2 minutes and jacob zuma was in and out of cotton in just a few minutes the court had decided that jacob zuma will indeed stand trial that's due to begin next week but it's also worth remembering that the former president does have the option to approach the supreme court of appeal to appeal this judgement and perhaps further delay his day in court which is a huge cheer said for a long time he wants to have the opportunity to do but it's at the same time he's also tried to delay the court appearance ultimately wanting that trial thrown out essentially jacob zuma should be back in court with the week however it's not quite certain just how long that trial will take and when the