jonah: binge. [laughter] that is off of the f inch at money off of a fixed standard where we know exactly where our money is and can't have debasement by the federal reserve that takes away our livelihoods. but the last thing i want to do is get politicians involved meddling with interest rates and the federal reserve. keep this thing away from political interference. and this is president a putin statement. and have a standard that is objective and adhered to and transparent so we are getting away from the fiat money days. the world reserve currency, we could abuse it if we don't watch ourselves. we passed this bill as well. so the house has acted on these ules rewriting humphrey-hawkins. [laughter] tag.ryan: i see a hash jonah: we wanted a longer conversation and this is what we could work out. this is my schedule. and one thing i do ask is everybody stay in their seats and where they are until the speaker goes and i'll talk for another hour and a half. mr. ryan: make sure everybody reads his boo

jonah: you could look it up. and when you say that we have to push things back to civil society and i agree with that, the more you give people a sense they have power over their own lives and know the names of the powers that be, the better off our democracy will be. and you have the cultural wars and the winners will have to look the losers in the eyes. when you have a president who says and i will say in the pop you lift, nationalist, right-wing terms, i alone can fix it, this idea that a single person as an expression of the people has the will and the power -- the rhetoric of conservatives that we grew up reading was that the government was too powerful and the rhetoric of the current president is the government was too weak and too stupid, which is a significant departure from normal conservative rhetoric. if we are going to have these arguments, how do we deal with some of the arguments coming out? mr. ryan: i would use different arguments but what can i do as speaker of the house or guy in congress, pass

thank you, jonah. we'll be right back. man 1: this is my body of proof.proof of less joint pain... woman 2: ...and clearer skin. woman 3: this is my body of proof. man 2: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 4: ...with humira. woman 5: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. avo: humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. w

>> i agree with jonah. they should not be surprising.stated they were going to continue building ballistic missiles. there was nothing in those talks that would indicate he would stop doing it and they do not have sufficient incentive right now to stop with their materials with their building with the ballistic missiles. this is part of a larger program, which is deterrence, which we need to continue doing. we need to keep the lines of communication going, and that has gone well. some of the bodies of the dead soldiers returned and that is a very good start. we also need to think about containment as we continue to pursue the denuclearization strategy. it can take a long time but it's not surprising. >> bret: the vice president is going over to hawaii to meet the remains there. go ahead. >> that is not the message that donald trump has been sending. he came back from that meeting in singapore and said there's no more nuclear threat from north korea. lately he's saying i'm very patient, it's okay if it takes a long time, but he was very i

jonah goldberg is senior editor and a fox news contributor and author of "suicide of the west, how thenationalism and identity politics is destroying american democracy." good evening to you. >> it's great to be here. for the paperback i cannot socialism. >> sandra: there you go. why is it that the millennial generation is embracing socialism? >> this has been a trend in the polls for a while now and some of it has to do with the -- the cold war is so far behind us in the rearview mirror that socialism has lost its connotation or association with the rivers of blood that were spilled in its name for most of the 20th century. that's part of it. part of it as bernie sanders had a really successful run sort of browsing the base of the democratic party talking about socialism. the problem is is the way burning with standards defined socialism and the way ocasio-cortez defined socialism is it's basically i'm in favor of all nice things and i don't think -- economic shouldn't be about trade-offs. it should be about cost. it should be about what margaret thatcher said when she said the proble

this man and a couple of his what they were given, a smoke bomb, and attach it to jonah's rc car. >> thought you were going to wednesday attach it to jonah. >> they put it on the rc car and send it on its way. >> slow, slow, i can't see. it's too far. it's too far. the smoke machine is going. oh, shoot. >> oh my got. >> the thing just explodes. it sends sparks flying. now we've got a problem because it's kind of dry in california. >> that's no joke, guys. that's no joke. >> is so what do you do? >> well, panic and do your best to put the fire out. >> it wasn't a smoke bomb. >> it wasn't a smoke bomb. >> got it. >> sorry. >> happy fourth of july. >> we thought it was a smoke grenade. >> let's not take anything, let's learn our lesson and keep you it moving because you know the neighbors are like>> ifn dn we're going to be mad. >> it's going. >> oh, shoot. >> oh, crap. >> oh my god. >> there was lots of dry bush where that caught fire. >> yeah, they quickly stomped the fire out thankfully without causing any real damage. >> oh, no, a fire. >> we shouldn't take explosive >> they feel li

well jonah hala joins us live now from windsor where president and melania arrived just a little bit earlier on and so joe no we know that the queen has met nearly every u.s. president since nine hundred fifty two. what can you what are the expectations of her meeting with the president from apologies for that some technical problems that we will try to reestablish a connection with jonah but here we have pictures coming to us from windsor and as i was saying the queen has met nearly every u.s. president with the exception of one since nine hundred fifty two since. they want to keep began but perhaps this meeting promises to be a little bit different than trump's style and his approach to the presidency let's now speak to china all because scenes back with us jonah tell us more about this meeting. as you were saying there she's met all the u.s. presidents stating back to be buried in the sixty's here in windsor just since the eighty's she's entertained ronald reagan george w. bush the obama's and of course now the trumps in what is the queen's favorite residence just about hour or so

thanks to you thank you very much and we'll leave it there back to you in the studio thanks very much jonah in the hague in holland where the quarter's had some notable successes but it still faces many obstacles and jonah and his guest mentioned there one hundred may countries are members but china in the united states and russia are among the nations that haven't signed up now since its founding the i.c.c. has issued fourteen indictments and secured just four convictions all of these were suspects in african countries those found guilty include three from the democratic republic of congo and a malayan rebel leader that some cases of collapsed when states refused to cooperate and referrals from the u.n. security council are subject to states that aren't even members of the court well alina cho is a legal research and author of the book never again legal responses to a broken promise in the middle east joins me now from london good to have you with us on the program in your opinion has the i.c.c. performed in the way we would have expected it to. in the way that it was actually conceived. o

let's now speak to jonah hill who's outside the british parliament and so jonah she does seem to be a mounting sense of crisis around the government of tourism a does it look like she will survive these latest departures. well to the extent that any of these things are certain which isn't much it does seem to be less of a sense of crisis perhaps receding than there was at the beginning of the day theresa may seems to have survived a meeting of. m p's the rank and file of her party of the so-called one hundred twenty two committee where if there was going to be a leadership challenge launched against you it would have been there just fifteen percent of them required to write it and say they want to devote against it in order to get one we don't believe that there is any sign that that has happened a small club that is that we might not know until tomorrow but it doesn't seem as if that has happened johnson's resignation was taken by many as a signal that he planned to launch a leadership challenge tourism a shrugged it off in questions behind me in parliament during the course of the d

jonah goldberg of the national review, mo elleithee of georgetown university's institute of politics and public service. jonathan swann, who covers the white house for axial's and fox news correspondent gillian turner. jonah, how big a deal is this 4.1% number gdp growth in the second quarter, and is it enough for republicans to hang their hats on as they try to hold onto control of the house in november? >> historically normally you would think it would be, and it is a big deal. 4.1 is a big number. the problem is that for the republicans are suffering most are among essentially white college educated women in suburban districts. they seem to be immune to the boom in the economy and the gender gap is unprecedented for congressional candidates so the idea that the economy alone is what these women are going to vote for when they are going to be the one providing the margins of difference when they are going to hold onto the house is very unlikely. >> chris: there has been a lot of talk about a blue wave, a big democratic pickup, may be control of the house, maybe even control of the

of the royal air force the prime minister trying to give the impression of a leader not in crisis jonah whole al-jazeera london. well staying in the country a british man who was exposed to the deadly know what chuck nerve agent has regained consciousness falls with hospital officials say charlie rowley has experienced a small but significant improvement and is now in a critical but stable condition the forty five year old was poisoned alongside his partner dawn sturges who died on sunday the nerve agent who was the same type used on former russian spies triple and his daughter in march. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we had al jazeera fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that passenger drive and present the stories in a way that is important to our viewers. everyone has a story worth hearing. we cover those that are often ignored we don't weigh our coverage towards one particular region or continent that's why i joined al-jazeera . al jazeera is very assertive we just tell the reality as it is i'm talking far more. neighborly we cover i

jonah fisher, bbc news, kiev.‘the fake murder that fooled the world' is on bbc one, tonight at 8.30pm. british waste, sent overseas for recycling, could end upjust being buried as landfill. that's the concern of the the national audit office which says the uk is just creating the illusion of success, and must do more to make sure recycling has actually taken place. our environment analyst roger harrabin reports. 11 million tonnes — that's the estimate of packaging waste created by uk homes and businesses last year. the uk has ambitious targets for increasing the amount it sends for recycling, but the national audit office says firms have chosen to export more than half of the material, rather than to deal with it in britain. much of the material for recycling goes to developing countries less able to handle it than the uk, the report says. it wants the exports much more tightly governed. the problem with recycling material abroad is that the uk just has less visibility of what happens to it. it has less ability to

joining me now, jonah goldberg.e new book "suicide of the west." who better to talk to about democracy and the future? good to see you tonight. what about this argument that strongman are ascendant? >> i think you're probably right that barack obama was, as the kids say, sub tweeting donald trump a little bit. people were supposed to take away that association. but it is worth pointing out that strongman politics is ascendant in large parts of the globe. there are lots of countries that are looking at the putin model, the chinese model. viktor orban in hungary has talked about how liberal democratic capitalism has may be run its course. in mexico they just elected a big populist demagogue guy. we look at what happened in venezuela, which should be a cautionary tale. the rhetoric about democracy and -- is fading in many parts of the world these days and i do think that you can make the argument that some of that is happening in the united states too. i don't think that donald trump is a strongman. i do think he likes

thanks so much jonah there. british prime minister to resign may in the cabinet are locked in a meeting for what's being seen as a make or break talk on brags that the government is divided on how to leave the european union with the march two thousand and nineteen deadline fast approaching it's understood she wants her team to agree on a plan to keep the u.k. aligned with the e.u. on trading rules for goods but not services several cabinet members have argued for u.k. trade policies and stand this to be completely changed so called heartbreaks it needs barker is covering the story for us from london. it's crunch time for the british prime minister it's make or break time for her cabinet ministers arrived at checkers the prime minister's country residence outside london amid some very tight house rules no telephones no smart watches the prime minister most certainly wants to keep a grip on what happens behind closed doors over the course of this day negotiations will be very tense indeed but the prime minister i

was given a royal salute before inspecting the guard of honor alongside the ninety two year old man jonah hall is live for us in windsor and jono we know that this was the meeting the president trump was wasting full what do we know about how it went. yes he's often spoken with great admiration about the role from about the queen we know he was to have this meeting and it is now over his left wing. castle behind me after enjoying tea with the queen and prince philip i think i can hear the helicopters just beginning marine one and its twin taking off shortly to take the trumps off to glasgow's prestwick airport for the rest of the trip which will involve basically a golfing and some time that he's turned three golf course in scotland before going off to meet that emir putin in finland on monday of course we don't know too much detail about the visit with the queen he would have had tea inside windsor castle one of her favorite her favorite it said in fact of her number of homes about an hour outside london this she's previously entertained the likes of george w. bush barack obama ronald re

funded projects jonah hill reports. in the village with victor all bond was born there's a smart new football stadium it's well known that he's a big football fan and it's just a stone's throw from the prime minister's weekend home the stadium is the first stop on a vintage train ride that also takes in an arboretum and a pleasant ice cream shop the train line and the stadium were built say anticorruption activists using public money with construction contracts awarded to well connected businessmen part of an elite that's grown rich through its proximity to power the beneficiaries contractors who are actually carried out these this work and all those were people of course he said or by the government. on the day we visit a local tour group arrives to board what's been dubbed the train to nowhere. but here you get a pretty good idea of how a lot of money was spent on not very much if anybody did do well out of this project i'm pretty sure it was in the hunger area public. it's estimated that over eighty percent of public

tonight, jonah hill. bo burnham. music from jim james. and now, stay put -- here's jimmy kimmel! ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, everybody. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us. very nice. that's good. i'm glad you're in a good mood because i have something -- we thought

tourist season the fires are a danger to its fragile economy only adding to the toll of a tragic summer jonah hole al-jazeera. japan's record breaking heat wave has been classified as a natural disaster officials say at least sixty five people died from heat stroke in the past week twenty two thousand people were sent to hospital in some parts of tokyo where the mercury has been hitting forty degrees celsius for the first time the forecasters say high temperatures will remain until early august. hundreds of people are reportedly missing in law after a hydroelectric dam collapse several people have been killed more than a thousand families have lost their homes where they are from bangkok in neighboring thailand. in this part of southeastern laos villages have disappeared beneath muddy water that cascaded down stream on monday nights. it's not known how many people have been affected by the partial collapse of the city and see a numb noisy dam but it's thought that some four thousand families lived in the downstream area the dam was still under construction on a tributary of the mekong river a

i'm jonah fisher. for the last few weeks i've been on the trail of an extraordinary murder mystery.t happened here in kiev, the capital of ukraine. and at the heart of it is one man. babchenko is a russianjournalist. he fled moscow last year after receiving death threats and got a job with a ukrainian tv station. he's an outspoken critic of vladimir putin. translation: he's a usurper, a little dictator who lives completely in his own world. he wants to be like napoleon, collecting together all russian lands. but ukraine, which sees itself as being at war with russia, can be a dangerous place for putin's opponents. in the last two years, several dissident russian journalists and politicians have been killed in kiev. exactly who was behind the murders remains unclear. our story begins earlier this year. was arkady babchenko about to become the next target? very nice to meet you. welcome. how are you doing? i'm glad to see you. i'm happy to see you too. crazy times. yeah. tsymbaliuk tells me how in april this year he met an old contact, an arms manufacturer called borys herman. tsymbal

concludes we have a lot of friends and they will look after you and one day mommy and daddy will return jonah how al-jazeera and that's it from a darn. and will be here in a moment but more day's news thanks for watching news and i feel. in two thousand and fourteen israel inflicted a devastating attack on gaza. filmmaker mohamad jabaliya captures the destruction of his home city through the struggle of those he saved lives for a living. witness ambulance on al-jazeera. he has no pulse board yet he's politically active in two countries i was still new .

i'm jonah fisher. for the last few weeks i've been on the trail of an extraordinary murder mystery.ppened here in kiev, the capital of ukraine. and at the heart of it is one man. babchenko is a russianjournalist. he fled moscow last year after receiving death threats and got a job with the ukrainian tv station. he is an outspoken critic of vladimir putin. translation: he's a usurper, a little dictator who lives completely in his own world. he wants to be like napoleon. collecting together all russian lands. but ukraine, which sees itself as being at war with russia, can be a dangerous place for putin's opponents. in the last two years several dissident russian journalists and politicians have been killed in kiev. exactly who was behind the murders remains unclear. our story begins earlier this year. was arkady babchenko about to become the next target? very nice to meet you. welcome. how are you doing? i'm glad to see you. happy to see you too! crazy times. yes. oleksiy tsymbaliuk is an unlikely assassin. he has lived as a monk and was once an orthodox priest. and then, when war bro

for global institutions elsewhere are all men assigns for the strengthening of international justice jonah the hague. value k. based investigative agency has obtained documents revealing an expensive lobbying effort by the u.a.e. in britain and the us the spin watch report includes e-mails from an m rotty lobbying group to influence the b.b.c.'s coverage of the arab spring some journalists and managers were targeted for a second the report says as proof of secret meetings between crown prince mohammed bin saif and former british prime minister david cameron side the pouty threatened to pull billions in deals of the u.k. fail to designate the muslim brotherhood a terrorist organization and writing minister of state for foreign affairs on water that it is accused of pushing journalists to create a pro u.a.e. anti muslim brotherhood and iran and cut their media narrative and it's alleged the u.a.e. is lobbying company offered twenty six thousand dollars a month to king's college london to focus research linking katha with terrorism let's. more on this now are joined by correspondent paul bren

su nuevo club sin embargo no fue lo esperado puesto que su equipo cayÓ la primera fecha 3 0 ante el jonahcciÓn a las grandes ligas, incluyendo los detalles del Último de la serie. ya volvemos. natalie:estamos de regreso, en una triste noticia el es entrenador y jefe de los miami delfÍn, interino tony es para no falleciÓ. de manera inesperada a los 56 aÑos de edad perdiÓ la vida. en el 2014, asumiÓ como entrenador en jefe interino de los lakers despuÉs de que denis alan fue despedido. espero no fue entrenador y jefe de los miami delfÍn desde el 2008 hasta los 2011. en 2016, se convirtiÓ en el encargado de la lÍnea va de tambiÉn ocupÓ diferentes posiciones entrenador en diferentes equipos reconocidos. tenÍa 56 aÑos de edad, que descanse en paz. hablemos del bÉisbol de las grandes ligas, Último dÍa en la serie de la bahÍa terminaron su serie de seis juegos incluyendo los meros tres que se disputaron en san francisco unto en la primera entrada, chris davis bateÓ un jonrón en el jardÍn izquierdo. tres a cero se ponÍa el juego,remontaron en el octavo, conectÓ jonrón solitario. se fueron arriba

. >> up next, on booktv's "after words," syndicated columnist jonah goldberg argues tribalism, populism, nationalism, are threatening american democracy. he interviewed by jon podhoretz, editor of commentary magazine. "after words" is a weekly interview program with relevant guest hosts interviewing top nonfiction authors about their latest work. >> jonah goldberg, in your book, you posit that everything that we take for granted, every freedom that we have, every economic advantage that we possess as americans and as people of the west, all of these are actually a radically new development in the history of humankind, number one, and number two, are unnatural. >> right. >> that western civilization as we understand it, or contrary american western democratic civilization is unnatural. what do you, what do you mean by that? >> well, so, first of all, great to see you, john. >> just following the brian lamb model acting as though we never met each other and have no preliminaries even though we're old friends and do a podcast together and constantly exchange insults on twitter, all that. >

four adults are also in hospital twenty three children two some of them in a critical condition as jonah mentioned there this is now become a recovery operation a many parts of many houses are still yet to be searched the fear is of course that that death toll could well go up as you mentioned up in the town of monte about thirty kilometers north east of the capital athens one of the worst affected areas it is a beach resort popular with the elderly with holidaying families take a look at this this is just one street among many nearly every single. street has a house like this charred some of them completely destroyed if you look down on the ground here now is that after the fire tore through here the ground is still smoldering it is a scene of complete devastation in parts and down this road you can see many of the cars. also but to cinders people attempted to escape this area of course by getting in their cars and trying to drive out but many streets of course became clogged others fled down towards the beach heading into the sea to escape the inferno and of course this was the locatio

to resolve may emerge is stronger than many expected a plot against her may yet be in preparation jonah hill al-jazeera london well the president of the european council donald tusk says he regrets that the idea of bragg's it hasn't left along with david davis and boris johnson. politicians come and go. but the problems they have created for the people who remain. and the mess caused by a break it is the biggest problem in the history of the e.u. u.k. relations. and it is still the far from being solved well julian hosts is a policy analyst and vocal europe it's an online news service and he's joining us now on skype from london thank you very much indeed for being with us what's the way out for the u.k. government in this. so right now the issue is that there is no clear way out for the british government because effectively and the government has looked soft behind a number of red lines aren't entirely compatible with the european union's red lines for example with the checkers agreement there wasn't any consideration for the use readline on the role of courts of justice on the europe

humanity without government interference but they are questions about just how successful it's been jonah hole has our report from the hague. a billion dollars is a lot of money to pay for just four convictions out of ten investigations so say critics of the international criminal court but it has truly global reach and acts as a deterrent to perpetrators of some of the world's worst atrocities so say its defenders the truth is somewhere in between the court was set up basically with so many goals at the same time not only rendering justice and meeting up punishments but also bringing truth bringing reconciliation bringing so many victims and i think it set out also to do many things at the same time well apparently you cannot do that they only had twenty africa has been a particular focus of the court's work with critics complaining of bias and even though cases have been referred to the i.c.c. by individual governments but africa has also highlighted some of the court's weaknesses no international police force means it relies on the cooperation of its one hundred twenty three member sta

of the royal air force the prime minister trying to give the impression of a leader not in crisis jonah whole al-jazeera london. well out royal air force anniversary provided summer spite for london is from all the political turmoil with an impressive display over the city it was the world's first independent force when it was set up as a separate entity from the army in the navy in one nine hundred eighteen just fifteen years after the first ever power flight queen elizabeth was among those admiring the planes from many areas of our history. all small still ahead for you this hour one day off to eritrea and ethiopia sign a peace deal when you look at the changes it's already bringing for people on both sides of the border the cleanup begins in japan after a catastrophic flooding officials say more than one hundred fifty people have died and it's a sprint to the finish on the fourth stage of the tour de france tatyana will have that story and much more in the sport. welcome back there's not a great deal of change in the weather across europe searching for western heiresses dry and fine

jonah goldberg, senior editor at national review.on bureau chief at "usa today" and mollie hemingway, senior editor at the federalist. nice to see you all. finally, your thoughts on the president's message today? >> the president is giving a message that previous presidents have given as well. it's something with her from decades, frustration with how nato member countries are giving as much as they should torts defense. it's really interesting. they claim that they view russia as this huge threat but they don't spend money as if they view russia as a huge threat and when they do spend their money on defense, they don't actually do it in a very strategic fashion, usually using their defense dollars a sort of a welfare program and then you see them working with russia on this energy pipeline. they are not behaving as if it's a big concern and this is an issue for us because we have a lot of military objectives across the world. europe is not the priority that it was in 1949 when we created nato, so their lack of support for their own

here now, jonah goldberg.itor of national review, fox news contributor and author of the new book cheerily named "suicide of the west." good to see you tonight. what do you make of these inklings and tidbits that we are picking up her? >> the washington rumor mill today has been all over the place, but it seems like it was gelling towards brett kavanaugh. we heard that senator orrin hatch had said that coney barrett was not going to get it. there's been some talk in washington for a while that may be was saving that in case ruth bader ginsburg retired from the bench so we can replace the woman with a woman. what i'm looking forward to is all of that -- if she doesn't get it, looking forward to all the liberals suddenly insisting that she really was the one that should have been on the court because she is great. not like this cavanaugh guy or this kethledge guy. whoever gets named is going to be the new sort of demon head for liberals for the next few weeks. >> martha: you are so right. i think that may be the

president on this visit therefore is anyone's guess jonah how al-jazeera plannin palace oxfordshire which i mentioned there were protests outside the u.s. ambassador's residence or. even larger ones are expected throughout his visit. today with demonstrators in central london this is what it takes to accommodate the u.s. president here in central london vast numbers of police have been deployed here to winfield house the official residence of the u.s. ambassador here in london and this ring of steel has been erected around the entire compound donald trump has been a relieving and leaving from here by a helicopter the biggest concern that the police had was that if he tried to get here by road huge protests well this is very much.

jonah fisher, bbc news, kiev. right? you've summed it up for quite a few. very good morning. it's been an unusual start to summer and it continues. this week, bit of a north west south east contrast. hot but mainly across some southern and eastern areas where temperatures will stay above 30 degrees through the working week. more comfortable further north and west you are and here there will be some rain but hit and miss showers by many more miss than hit. more comfortable atlantic at clashing with some very humid air coming of the continent at the moment and that setup will continue throughout this week, dividing the two are clusters of showers. pozzo central, southern and some across northern england and wales. north and west of that, very pleasant with sunny spells and isolated showers. temperature to the east of scotland hit 24 or 25 degrees this afternoon but across england and wales are widely mid to high 20s across central and eastern england, peaking at 32 or 33. in that zone, the highest of the temperature

joining us is conservationist and lemur expert jonah rots from buzz off. we only have less than ten percent of the origin of forest left he says urgent he says urgent so i would like to tell the authorities. to stop. people today you can get. money from mining but how long that will last. most of the injuries are staying out of sight but we do manage to find some. injuries live together in small groups they feed on about thirty different types of leaves that can be found only here. if the forest is destroyed the injuries face extinction the roof. we need is strong government we need honest authorities we don't need the corrupt authorities to need us. in this. trees or i don't i still believe on that and i feel responsible. in the south of madagascar prospectors steak new claims when ever they find a small treasure somewhere the first mines appeared here a few years ago. the shafts are now so deep that it's hard to breathe down there so air comes through a plastic to. us . that's how can they will it will go to this simple seal is pretty alice but i'm not a

concludes we have a lot of friends and they will look after you and one day mommy and daddy will return jonah how al-jazeera. the most memorable moment of al-jazeera was when i was on air as hosni mubarak fell at the crowds in tahrir square talking which was. as. if something happens anywhere in the world al jazeera is in place we're able to cover music like no other means old in a zation. we're able to do it properly. and that is our strength. you know what. i'm. lucky. lucky. lucky lucky lucky. lucky . al-jazeera clearly is different because there's a maturity about his views in the newsgroup generally over also his channel but the paths to the list of the story are going to go over the knowledge of the most going on in a culture zero is says you know the basis of the reality on the ground that other males will grow slowly become but the the magic of the business world that's what we do nothing else and we do well. one of the biggest problems facing our oceans and the loss of seagrass meadows what's real for roughly fifteen percent of the ocean's total carbon storage perhaps or they hoped w

how is life for us now in windsor jonah any more details about the visit . not not in terms of what they were served or what sort of tea they drank no we we believe or we've not heard the country anywhere anyway that it will sort of passed without incident a meeting with the british monarch is of course itself a protocol minefield but it seems that the trump didn't put a foot wrong there was a good deal of pomp and pageantry mr trump presumably would have enjoyed that piped in and out by the marching band of the coldstream guards it didn't take more than about forty five minutes or so because he's now on his way up to scotland the queen would have been forgiven for being just a little relieved given the circumstances and all the controversy around this visit that this was not a full state occasion no open topped carriage ride up the mile or a banquet at buckingham palace just this. perhaps though the highlight of mr trump's visit he's often professed himself to be a major fan of the queen she it has to be said has met twelve u.s. presidents up to now so perh

nationalism and growing disdain for global institutions signs for the strengthening of international justice jonah al-jazeera the hague and catch up any time by checking out our website al-jazeera dot com. i'm on another headlines here on jazeera there's growing outcry in the united states over don't want trump's failure to hold russia to account over alleged election meddling a former cia director is among a group of intelligence chiefs who criticize trump's comments during thursday's news conference with russian president vladimir putin as treasonous trump has returned home to a media frenzy staunchly pro trump outlets and even members of his own party have been criticizing his performance how many times have i stood up here and told you what i think about vladimir putin vladimir putin does not share our interests but i'm a putin does not share our values we just conducted a yearlong investigation into russia's interference in our watching they did interfere elections it's really clear there should be no doubt about that dozens of displaced syrians who walked towards the border fence that separa

and that's all the sport jonah peter thanks very much on that set from this news hour but i'll be back in just a moment with another full bulleted of the day's news so stay with us for that. in the deprived villages of northern argentina there's one man with a solution to every problem. for engineers self-proclaimed inventor ferdinando and he's crossed a ninety four to seven ford truck no job and just too small for village to far in his latest mission he constructs a much needed refrigerator the drums and fire board viewfinder latin america driving change on i just see it our. conservation is helping kick the stove to recover its snow leopard population to see the results i traveled up to the remote nature reserve of saudi chat at a touch camera traps have identified a healthy population of up to twenty snow leopards as the technology improves or are finding all these ways in which our guesses are are getting corrected the latest evidence suggests they're more cats than previously acknowledged but the snow leopard trust believes it's premature to downgrade the cats on the international

and ten when the football world cup was there which is why you're seeing those pictures and there's jonah the last rhino is what you search for in the documentary section at al-jazeera dot com i would also be interested in your thoughts if you know otherwise if the plural of rhino is in fact rhinos or rhino because i'm seeing different things today in my research is so. well i don't know my direct to sally says it's rhinos and i should listen to her probably hashtag a.j. news good for those of you who want to get in touch with us just really quickly on yemen where was the comment i saw. on that one if i can find it it was a question is sort of good to put to to get the christian on this airport in yemen will it actually help the yemeni people food and medicines being brought in through and that was the issue with the day that wasn't the major port which brought in aid that is what people wanted to know about whether it was going to affect the aid the food which got through to people in yemen hash tag for any correspondence to us for those of you watching us on facebook live here off to ch

president on this visit therefore is anyone's guess jonah how al-jazeera blend empower us oxfordshire. i said i mentioned there were protests outside the u.s. ambassador's residence where trump a strong and an even larger ones are expected throughout his visit barker spent the day with demonstrators in central london. this is what it takes to accommodate the u.s. president here in central london vast numbers of police of being deployed here to winfield house the official residence of the u.s. ambassador here in london and this ring of steel has been erected around the entire compound donald trump has been a wrong leaving and leaving from here by helicopter the biggest concern that the police had was that if he tried to get here by road brief huge protests well this is very much just a stone's right louts a very colorful band of protesters have gathered on the perimeter of winfield house they say they'll make as much noise as possible throughout the night to make trump stay here as uncomfortable as possible you come armed with a come into. households we are down roots are in the ground

political commentator jonah boast noach things trump's got a point when he says he is being criticized and demonized by the media no matter what this is a meeting that has been long anticipated. this has followed a build up of demonization of both putin and trump especially in what trump calls the lying mainstream media in the west so that trip a nation in fear that you're hearing from the united states is not necessarily not coming from the people of the united states but from the media of the united states and as we know unfortunately the mainstream media is a heavy point of investment of the military industrial complex if there is no war the military industrial complex goes bankrupt and so that's the real fear and nervousness about this meeting every normal person who loves peace is in favor of this meeting well given all that's been said about the pows relations we decided to hit the streets of new york and ask the people whether they actually buy still buy the story and trump's role in it as a criminal mentioned. he gets. home trump love coffee hope something arrogant for him. but

negotiate an agreement both sides say they're making progress towards a deal but aren't there yet well jonah hall has been following this story and joins us now so the u.a.e. you warning about a no deal breaks it which seems to be becoming a more real possibility. what will it certainly seems to be heading that way far more than it did so perhaps a fortnight ago and of course this is the scenario that the hard right of the tory party think is quite a good idea while everybody else seems to be more or less united in thinking would be economic disaster the end of negotiations with no deal no legal fabric or infrastructure to cushion the economic blow of britain leaving the e.u. and what it moment to do this is dominant robbie's the new minister in charge of breaks it meets michel barnier the e.u. negotiated for the first time this afternoon after a shake up in the government here two senior ministers resigning over trees a maze new plan for breaks in which would force see closer economic ties with the e.u. something the progress it is really don't want to see this european commission document

for global institutions elsewhere are all men assigns for the strengthening of international justice jonah at the hague. we're talking about some breaking news that we brought you earlier from syria hundreds of internally displaced syrians are gathering near the border fence with the israeli occupied golan heights israeli soldiers have been heard telling them to go back and some have reportedly backed away let's get more on this one that stephanie deca is following the story from west jerusalem stephanie what are you seeing or hearing about what's happening at the border.