kurds over the situation in northeast syria foreign minister sergey lavrov is on a 2 day visit to kazakhstan where he's been speaking to the media lavrov also blamed the u.s. for helping growing tension grow tensions in the region on tuesday moscow said it was not informed about the u.s. decision to pull out american troops from syria. would make sense of them but when you saw the americans organized cause a state structures in north eastern syria ensured people's livelihoods and viability and actively promoted the kurdish issue in a way that arab tribes who traditionally lived on these territories used to object to it's now a very dangerous game such a reckless attitude to this highly sensitive subject can set fire to the entire region and we have to avoid if at any cost we are communicating this position to the u.s. i hope they hear us but practically we can't yet see any serious changes or very inconsistent and contradictory policy stuff osten has reaction from moscow. compared to other capitals it's very quiet here in moscow just after this military operation has started just a few hours

the situation in northeast syria foreign minister sergey lavrov is currently on a 2 day visit to kazakhstan where he's been speaking to the media he said it's important to reduce tensions in the region on tuesday moscow said it wasn't informed about the u.s. decision to pull out american troops from syria well for more on all of this let's go to step fasten who is live for us now in moscow step until now russia's been relatively quiet since trump announced the u.s. troop withdrawal why is that. yes exactly they have been very quiet here in moscow since sunday sunday's announcement by donald trump that the u.s. wants to pull out the troops from syria and the main reason of course is that that is exactly what russia wants and has been asking for for a long time they have been pressuring the united states to go out and in fact in his 1st official statement after this sunday announcement has actually said again that the united states' presence in syria is violating u.n. security council agreements and it's also of violating the territorial territorial integrity of syria and he even called the u

is an economic union that come cohn's 5 members russia belarus kazakhstan kurdistan and armenia founded in 2015 of the last for the free movement of goods capital labor and some services serbia high hopes for the new deal that guarantees tariff free access for over 99 percent of its exports to the bloc opening up a market of around $182000000.00 customers but the balkan nation is also waiting to join the e.u. if that happens brussels is serbia will have to drop any prior commitments with the you. i love serbia the hash tag that the balkan country has chosen as an advertising slogan and it hopes foreign investors will say the same president alexander showed up here for a contract signing ceremony as german companies agreed to plough 300000000 euros into new factories in the country serbia is rolling out the red carpet for firms that create jobs. it went very fast was very well coordinated and left a thorough professional impression that the kind of environment investors are looking for. serbian pharmaceuticals company haymow farm which belongs to the german shadow group produces around $

they can get over kazakhstan, who lost to belgium earlier, and cyprus, who lost to russia.. they take on croatia and cardiff, but with aaron ramsey rolled out, he is injured. that match getting under way a quarter to 8pm. arsenal's perfect start to the wsl season has been ended by chelsea after a thrilling late comeback this afternoon. it was 1—1 going into the last 5 minutes — until substitute maria thorisdottir curled in a stunning winner to take unbeaten chelsea above arsenal and into second. and manchester united recorded back to back wins after a 3—0 victory over tottenham hotspur in london. goals from kirsty hanson and jane ross came either side of an ashleigh neville own goal to seal the win. reading beat everton 3—2 in a thrilling match at adams park. it was 2—2 at the break, but lisa—marie utland popped up with the winner for the royals 20 minutes from time. elsewhere, liverpool were held at home to a 1—1 draw by bristol city and west ham beat brighton 3—1. returning to japan — and mercedes set a new standard in formula 1 at the japanese grand prix as they secured

the international space station has returned to earth after 8 days in space has a story landed in kazakhstan on a soyuz capsule also on board were american a cake here and let's say of chin chin. chin from russia that both spreads about 6 months in the space station from there now to iraq where the government is struggling to contain violent protests in several cities at least $27.00 people have been killed and hundreds more injured since demonstrations erupted on tuesday authorities of blogs have internet access in much of the country and imposed curfews in a bid to quell unrest protesters angry about unemployment corruption and the lack of basic necessities. since protests started on tuesday and spread across the country iraq has been the scene of burning barricades dozens of fatalities and countless wounded the country is descending into chaos. the police have been using tear gas water cannon and live ammunition and an effort to suppress the demonstrators which is only ignited further anger of protestors. the government in baghdad appears an able to regain control a curfew has had no effe

according to court findings reviewed by the show, archer and biden's just as in ukraine, because kazakhstana profoundly, famously corrupt country. the president has already asked facetiously ukraine and china to check into the bidens, maybe you should check into the kazakhstan too. did he ever asked his son about domestic dealings. the same time they were on the golf course, federal prosecutors allege that devon archer was part of a "scheme to defraud a native american community and multiple pension farms." hunter biden has not beenn charged in the case but the name was used to promote the fraudulent scheme and lend it legitimacy. devon archer was committed last year by a jury in his case but his conviction was overturned by a federal judge. who was that federal judge? that judge is named ronnie abrams, and obama and pointy as so many are who attended yale law school alongside hunter biden. shares a mutual friend with him. despite those facts, she did not recuse herself from archer's case. today, worried about corruption right here inn washington. he might have a point. elizabeth warren has

kurds over the situation in northeast syria foreign minister sergey lavrov is on a 2 day visit to kazakhstan and he's speaking live on t.v. there he said it's important to reduce tensions in the region on tuesday moscow says it wasn't informed about the u.s. decision to pull american troops out of syria while iraq's parliament has officially recognized those killed in recent nationwide protests as martyrs it means the families of more than $110.00 people killed in the on rest will be eligible for compensation the government also unveiled more social reforms as it tries to quell the demonstrations that are now in training 2nd week. distinguished casualties of the protesters will be recognized as marchers and therefore their families will be compensated we will follow the investigation procedures to uncover the events that have affected the protestors while u.s. secretary of state has advised iraq's prime minister to exercise maximum restraint and to address the protest his grievances present jordan has more from washington d.c. the statement about the iraqi protests from the u.s. state depart

that's because cyprus won in kazakhstan.t match played in tehran on thursday. women were allowed into a stadium to watch a men's match — for the first time in a0 years. the change followed pressure from football's world governing body, fifa — and the death of a fan who set herself alight, after being arrested for trying to attend a match. more than 3,500 women bought tickets for the world cup qualifier against cambodia, where they were granted access to a special women's—only section of the azadi stadium. but amnesty international described the move as a cynical publicity stu nt because the capacity is 78,000. there are supervisors from fifa that came to observe and check the behaviour of the iran federation so the atmosphere is very good, it's very sympathetic and i hope we all enjoyed the match. well, they would have enjoyed the match — with sardar azmoun scoring a hat—trick as iran thrashed cambodia 14—0. karim ansarifard went one better — scoring four — as the iranians made it two wins out of two in group c. there were p

kurds over the situation in northeast syria foreign minister sergey lavrov is on a 2 day visit to kazakhstan where he's been speaking to the media he said it's important to reduce tensions on the ground on tuesday moscow said it was not informed about the u.s. decision to pull american troops out of syria want to other news now and iraq's parliament has officially recognized those killed and recent nationwide protests as moss's it means the families of more than $110.00 people killed in the unrest will be eligible for compensation the government also unveiled more social reforms as it tries to quell those demonstrations that are now entering the 2nd week. of. the distinguished casualties of the protests will be recognized as martyrs and therefore their families will be compensated we will follow investigation procedures to uncover the events that have affected the protesters while u.s. secretary of state mike compare has urged iraq's prime minister to exercise maximum restraint and to address the protesters grievances rose in jordan has more from washington. the statement about the iraqi pro

the eu does more trade with kazakhstan than with iran. it is not even in the top 30 of trading partners. so we have seen nothing but full compliance by european companies on our sanctions regime. european governments are frustrated iran has lost some of the benefits under the iran nuclear deal with our departure, but that is a secondary consequence. as it pertains to european countries -- european companies, there is no daylight. there is more daylight between european companies and european governments then with the u.s.. anator murphy: you sent us list of action that european companies have been taking. it's a stretch to say you have had success convincing nations in europe to join the pressure campaign. the pressure campaign is unilateral, not as effective as it could be if you were successful. mr. hook: our unilateral sanctions have been much more effective than multilateral sanctions that were in effect before the deal. indisputable. andwhen you say it is true, maybe this is a matter of just making distinctions, there is our pressure

. >>> nick hague was one of three people who returned to earth this morning landing in kazakhstan. a picture perfect ending to his six months on the international space station. but his journey wasn't always so smooth. >> reporter: this is nick hague. walking about 250 miles above the rest of us. his earth view and his life view both changed. >> to be able to look down and see the earth for what it is, and realize we are on this special island in this abyss of darkness. the change of perspective up here is profound and you can definitely feel it. >> reporter: for six months, his home has been the international space station. but, his emotional space ride began before he got here. last october, his ride to space, a russian rocket, had to abort mid flight. a booster malfunctioned. disingrateing beneath him. the capsule was flung to safety. back on the ground, this hug from his wife katie was longer than usual. >> you realize in that moment, this could have been bad. >> reporter: when we talk today the couple last december, nasa was giving hague what he anher launch. otat >> nervous?

does more trade with kazakhstan than it does with iran. 30 of t even in the top trading partners. nothing but e seen full compliance by european companies on our sanctions regime. uropean governments are frustrated that iran has lost some of the benefits under the with our ar deal departure. but that is a secondary consequence. as it pertains to european companies there is no daylight. between more daylight european companies and european governments than there is between the u.s. -- what -- you were sending us a list of actions that taken.an countries have i think it's a strange credibility to suggest you've had success in convincing other especially those in europe, to rejoin the pressure campaign he pressure campaign is unilateral. it's not as effective as it could be if you were successful. our unilateral sanctions have been much more effective than sanctions that were in place prior to the deal. indisputable. and en you say, it's true, maybe this is just a matter of sort of making distinctions, our pressure campaign, and then there is europe, to confront and address peace and

conservative activists and infiltrating the national rifle association and gun lobby base in kazakhstan have detained $26.00 people during the latest demonstrations against growing business ties with china are test run the city of el monte in the capital marseille are sultan hundreds of arrests have been made in months of sporadic protests against chinese influence including its belt and road infrastructure projects in kazakhstan this is our era complaining may have lost hundreds of millions of dollars since the government closed a border crossing with neighboring bennett as a manager supports from one of the hardest hit towns. these trucks have been stuck at the nigeria binny border for 2 months. court by a sudden change of government policy they are not allowed to go forward and can't go back as a voter barely has been importing and exporting goods for 23 years he says he's never seen anything like this here come one to our government should they hand over to us goods that you've already paid for them we have more than $500.00 trucks on the b. in the republic side over the border many

he landed in kazakhstan in a capsule. also on board were an american and a russian.hey spent six months in the space station. there is just under one month to go until britain's scheduled parmar -- departure from the eu that boris johnson's latest exit plan is getting a reception from brussels. today, eu council donatist said he is unconvinced by boris johnson's proposal. johnson has defended his proposal in front of a very skeptical british parliament today. >> this government objective has always been to leave with a deal. these constructive and reasonable puzzles show us -- show our seriousness of purpose. they wouldn't deliver everything we would have wished. they do revisit a compromise. to remain a prisoner of existing positions is to become a cause of deadlock rather than breakthrough. we make a genuine attempt to bridge the chasm, to reconcile the apparently irreconcilable and to go the extra mile as time runs short get a >> irreconcilable may be the operative word there. i am joined by my guest to talkk ababout this. it is a never-ending story. we have the l

astronaut nick hague along with a crew member from russia and the united arab emirates landed in kazakhstan. the astronaut completed a 203 day mission on the international space station. >>> today the former u.s. envoy to ukraine, carl volker is expected to be the first government official to testify in the impeachment inquiry. volker will answer questions behind closed doors from congressional members and investigators. the questions are expected to include whether he may have played a role in president trump's alleged attempts to gather negative information about the son of former vice president joe biden. mr. trump has already denied any wrongdoing doing his call fall phone call with the president of ukraine. >> you we hear from our ambassadors. new hear from some of the folks that know all about the call . why the call was set up and everything else. it's perfect. >> it's unworthy of the constitution of the united states to do what he did in that call and he admitted to me and said it's perfect. no. it's not perfect. it's wrong. >> house democrats say they will subpoena the white house

exactly that's exactly what this ag a laugh of course was saying in there in kazakhstan he urges now the courts to come to the syrian side basically to have this dialogue of course the word dialogue under these circumstances of a military operation is a bit of a pacific all term i would say but that's exactly what russia wants the courts and the syrian government to come together and of course with the help of russia for i've also said that russia happy to a contribution to this dialogue and then make sure that this is actually going to be something significant of course yes the courts have this historic relation with russia for so many time for many years in the soviet times and have abandoned the russians and sided with the u.s. and russia of course has tried to get the u.s. to leave syria for a long time already and has actually been positive about the trump announcement that the u.s. troops were leaving of syria and also called the u.s. presence in syria a dangerous game which would jeopardize the syrian territory integrity so basically russia is now playing a sort of wait and se

between the syrian government and the kurds foreign minister sergei lavrov is on a 2 day visit to kazakhstan where he's been speaking to the media lavrov also blamed the u.s. for helping grow tensions in the region on tuesday moscow said it was not informed about the u.s. decision to pull out american troops from syria. the americans organized cause a state structures in northeastern syria ensured people's livelihoods and viability and actively promoted the kurdish issue in a way that arab tribes who traditionally lived on these territories used to object to it's now a very dangerous game such a reckless attitude to this highly sensitive subject can set fire to the entire region and we have to avoid it at any cost we are communicating this position to the u.s. i hope they hear us but practically we can't yet see any serious changes or very inconsistent and contradictory policy stuff asan has reaction from moscow. compared to other capitals it's very quiet here in moscow just after this military operation has started just a few hours before foreign minister sergei lavrov on his visit in kazak

he and two it other crew members touched down in kazakhstan. >> reporter: walking about 250 miles abovearth view and life view changed. >> to be able to look down and see the ethfor what it is and realize we rr on this very special place, it this preciousf darkness. the change is profound and you can feel it. >> reporter: for six months his home has been the international space station. but his emotional space ride began and his rocket had to abort midflight. the abort system flung the capsule carrying hague and the it russian cause munot to safety. back on the it ground this hug from his wife katy was longer than usual. >> you realize in that moment this could have been really bad. >> reporter: last december nasa was given hague what he wanted another shot at space with another launch. >> oh, yeah, it's scarey to watch from the outside is very scary. >> reporter: but this flight reached the space station without a hitch. >> nick hague of nasa, the next one through the hatch. >> a mix of emotions. relief of finally accomplishing it. knowing the sacrifice not just by me but by my family.

the leaders of as it is by john kazakhstan jordan and the philippines are also here change in their views and positions and before sitting all together they all have tete a tetes with fulton to discuss bilateral as well as global issues and we expect that a major event of this gathering the final plenary session with all the highest participants involved later on thursday we'll keep you updated on all coverage for you of course. donald trump's got the green light to impose a $7500000000.00 worth of tariffs on goods exported from the ruling by the world trade organization is the largest and its history and it's part of a 15 year battle over illegal subsidies made to european plane maker airbus the new tariffs could hit as soon as the 18th of october and will include a 10 percent levy on european aircraft and 25 percent on popular food items like scotch whiskey and french cheese brussels has warned it's ready to retaliate. if the u.s. decides to impose w. countermeasures you will be pushing the e.u. into a situation where we will have no other option than to do saying and italian journalist

the eu does more trade with kazakhstan than iran. it's not even in the top 30 of trading partners. and so we have seen nothing but full compliance by european companies on our sanctions regime. european governments are frustrated that iran has lost some of the benefits under the iran nuclear deal with our departure. that is a secondary consequence. there's more daylight between european companies and european governments than there is between the u.s. -- >> you were sending us a list of actions that european companies are taken. i think it's a strange -- you have had success in convincing other nations, especially those in europe to rejoin the pressure campaign. the pressure campaign is unilateral. it's not as effective as it could be if you were successful. >> our unilateral sanctions have been much more effective than the multilateral sanctions that were in place prior to the deal. indisputable on that. there is our pressure campaign and then there is europe working to confront and address iranian threats to peace and security. sometimes those overlap and sometimes they separate.

for the national team so today a lot was a stake especially since cyprus unexpectedly beat kazakhstan and russia just had to win win against scotland to be the away side they really held on to the but in the 2nd. all 4 goals scored a brace. and also a 4th goal by. all russia has to do with one point from the remaining 3 games 1st of which will be against cyprus away and that would mean russia would automatically qualify for you know 2020 now a fortnight ago i spoke to the president of. exclusively and he told me just how much it means for the home side to be part of the special euros tournament held in 12 cities across the continent whenever the home team doesn't qualify take some of the competition but. you have to know the. people who have to be in the stadium. so everything will be sold out for sure i would love as many. teams to qualify but we cannot influence them. you'll be able to see the full interview with the president on monday on my blog take as well as the mash blog from here from luzhniki also on the you tube channel called a role it's a was a leg reporting from luzhniki

mansoor who landed in kazakhstan on the shore used capsule also on board were an american in a cage and say then from russia both spent about 6 months in the space station. well there is just under a month to go until britain's scheduled departure from the european union but british prime minister boris johnson's latest breaks it plan it is already getting a frosty reception from brussels today european council president said that he is unconvinced by johnson's proposal european officials say they're especially concerned about the prospect of customs checks on the irish border johnson has defended his proposal in front of a very skeptical british parliament today. this government's objective as always be to be with a deal and these constructive and reasonable proposals show us seriousness of purpose they do not deliver everything we would have wished they do represent a compromise but to remain a prisoner of existing positions is to become a cause of deadlock rather than break through and say we have made a genuine attempt to bridge the chasm to reconcile the apparently irreconcilable a

to achieve common goals and get better results apart from putting the leaders of as it by john kazakhstan jordan and the philippines are also here exchanging their views and positions and before sitting all together the old have tete a tetes with putin to discuss bilateral as well as global issues and we expect that a major event of this gathering the final plenary session with all the highest participants involved later on thursday will keep you updated on the whole coverage for you of course. has been given the green light to impose $7500000000.00 worth of tariffs on goods exported from the the ruling by the world trade organization is the largest and it's history and it's part of a 15 year battle over illegal subsidies made to european plane maker airbus and the tally and journalists seized the chance to express his opposition to the move by handing the u.s. secretary of state a large wedge of parmesan cheese encounter happened during a photo opportunity between my pump a.o. and italy's prime minister in rome on wednesday. i'm going. to. make a show and. the . the new tariffs could com

common goals and get better results apart from vladimir putin the leaders of as it is by john jordan kazakhstan and the philippines of also here exchange and they are used and through their shoes before sitting all together the old have tete a tetes we've ludmer putin to discuss bilateral as well as global issues and weeks back to the major event of today's. gathering of valdai discussion clock this is by the way most international think tank later on. find. plenary session with all of the key participants involved will keep you updated and of course we'll cover it for you back to reaffirm the thing across the latest for us in sochi thank you. u.s. president donald trump's got a green light to impose $7500000000.00 worth of tariffs on goods exported from the e.u. the ruling by the world trade organization is the largest and it's history and it's part of a 15 year battle over illegal subsidies made to european plane maker airbus the new tariffs could hit as soon as the 18th of october and will include a 10 percent levy on european aircraft and 25 percent on popular food items like scotch whiskey

belgium continued their flawless record with a 2—0 victory over kazakhstan. with a 2—1 win over belarus. simone biles has become the most decorated gymnast in world championships history with not one, but two more gold medals on sunday in stuttgart. the americans have passed the overall medal record by winning on the balance beam. her 24th medal, before taking her tally to 25 by winning gold in the floor final. her fifth gold to 25 by winning gold in the floor final. herfifth gold of to 25 by winning gold in the floor final. her fifth gold of the championships. speaking of records being broken, gough has won herfirst speaking of records being broken, gough has won her first single title at the age of 15 in austria. she started well winning the first set 6-3 but started well winning the first set 6—3 but the experienced 0stapenko fought back to take the second convincingly 6—1 it went to deciding set where she showed her determination and it means she is projected to move inside the well‘s top 75 on monday. japan are through to their first ever rugby world cup

they move above kazakhstan after they lost at home to belgium earlier.ssia, the scots are now one point behind them ahead of their fixture next month. wales are in action at the moment. they're facing group e leaders croatia in cardiff — it's the croats who are leadnig 1—0 at the moment with around 15 minutes left in the first half. all tonight's results on the bbc sport website. simone biles has become the most succesful gymnast in world championship history. the american won her 24th world championship medal taking the gold on the beam in stuttgart. her victory on the vault yesterday meant she had equalled the record held by vitaly scherbo. and biles made it 25 medals shortly after wiht her 18th shortly after with her 18th gold after winning the floor event, finishing ahead of her compatriot sunisa lee and angelina melikova of russia. and this has been an incredbily successful world championships for british gymnasts too. 20—year—old joe fraser producing a perfect routine to win the parallel bars event. it's his first world title and it's the first tim

conditions in this country. 26 people have been detained following anti-government protests in kazakhstan demonstrations organized by a band opposition group criticizing the government and chinese expansion in the oil rich country were held in our marty as well as 1000 kilometers away in the new capital nor sultan the city is named after 79 year old former president nor sultan nazarbayev who stepped down in march but protesters say the nuns have by of regime still controls key ministries and appointments they also accuse the government of corrupt police selling state assets to china as part of beijing's belt and road initiative. let's go to barcelona now where there is a standoff between police and protesters following a major rally in support of jailed separatist leaders the rally saw hundreds of thousands marched through the catalan capital repeating their demand for autonomy but organizers were hoping to avoid a repeat of last week's demonstrations which to send it into violence the spanish prime minister better sanchez has called the recent unrest an attack on catalan society so a yea

dominant came out 0 afterwards. 26 people have been detained following anti-government protests in kazakhstandemonstrations. were organized by a band opposition group that is critical of the government and of chinese expansion in the oil rich country a protest was also held in the new capital nor sultan the city is named after a 79 year old former president nor sultan. who stepped down in march but protesters say that the nuns are by of regime still controls key ministries and the point once they also accuse the government of corruptly selling state assets to china as part of beijing's belt and road initiative. colombians will head to the polls on sunday for local elections largely seen as a referendum on the government of even one year into his presidency but they're also testing colombia's political environment after the signing of a peace deal with far credible story years ago new civil society movements are gaining traction in regions once at the center of the conflict. reports there from whatever into that on the colombian pacific coast. whenever into a civil society candidate for mayor

first it was ukraine, china, kazakhstan, and the united states. new questions about biden's legal work in romania this time. well, his father was supposedly fighting a corruption in the country, and by coincidence hunter was this time providing advice to a real estate tycoon accused of orchestrating a corrupt land deal. on "60 minutes," joe biden try to dismiss the scandals involving his son by saying, don't worry, his son is not going to be a part of the new biden administration. >> if i'm president, elected president, my children are not going to have offices in the white house. they are not going to sit in a cabinet. you should make it clear to the american public that everything you are doing is for them. >> mark: yeah. don't worry, because hunter won't be in the white house. he'll be on the board of some company in the south sandwich islands. enemy larson is a political reporter for the "washington examiner" and joins. emily, why would somebody accused of a crime, a terminal real estate deal in romania hire a lawyer who has the surname biden?

we are with the ambassador from kazakhstan, and his lovely wife where we dined on llama and beef andreg, you would have been with the conversation and we are at the ball and we had a fantastic time. together with the public sector to advance america's interests. >> dana: getting you back in the swamp. unlike the rudy of the ball. okay. >> dana: it's time for this. dana's marching band news. saturday's columbus on saturday, it's very appropriate the ohio state marching band put on a spongebob squarepants to halftime show. watch this. ♪ that's spongebob turns into the jellyfish. this is a 12 minute long thing and how cool is that? >> they start the ohio state marching band the best. >> dana: design to christopher hoch and the buckeyes went on to decisively beat the wisconsin badgers. >> greg: how about lsu? >> jesse: all rights. >> greg: i care about none of that but i care about is this. animals are great. animals are great. he's a go musical you know, if i could only love something the way this labrador retriever loves leaves, check out this. >> dan: see it again! >> greg: at the dog

sort of feast off of opportunities to enrich themselveses in countries like ukraine you could add kazakhstanat list you can go to nigeria the point is, these are legitimate issues for president to raise and if the -- you know members of a family of the vice president of the united states are self-enriching engaged in potentially criminal behavior and a minimum corrupt behavior, it ought to be looked at and the notion that somehow you know, he should take a hands off approach it is not legitimate to even mention biden's name. is ridiculous. and he's reading this -- it is in the public press. it is in your booking. >> yeah. so hillary clinton -- my view violated the espionage act repeatedly she and her husband become enormously wealthy since they left the white house and so forth. you can't investigate her. because she's the not running for anything anymore. >> right. >> joe biden who might run for something you can't investigate him because he might run or for something. >> right. >> meanwhile, donald trump is under nonstop investigation. and that'sn okay. when you have politicians pressing p

astronaut nick hague along with the crewmember from russia and the united arab emirates have landed in kazakhstantronaut hague completed a 203 day mission on the international space station and will now be on his way back to nasa headquarters in houston . >>> the oakland a's season is over the players will be clearing out their lockers. they last yesterday 5-1 to the rays. that happened in the american league wild card game.the rays hit four home runs including this one. while the a's were just cold at the plate. the a's say losing that game was both disappointing and it hurt. it was painful. the season suddenly ending after winning 97 regular-season games. >> this loss is solely on me. i had one job and i did poorly. really poorly and, i let everyone down, so, it's, it sucks. >> more than 50,000 fans jammed into the coliseum, hoping to see the a's advance in the postseason. instead, the fans left disappointed. >> well, they lost. mainly because they did not get the hits when they needed them. >> tampa bay. we thought we could beat them. it's a let down. >> a's fans say they still feel optimistic

he was released after several months and now lives in kazakhstan. while detained, he says the fear of what might happen was the worst. >> translator: watching the video, i'm still scared because i know what the prisoners are thinking. they don't know where they're being taken or if they'll be shot dead. it's terrifying. there are no publicly known instances of shooting deaths inside the camps. more than 3,000 miles away omerbek bikali, another kazakh knows how it is to be scared in custody. he lives in netherlands after being detained in camp in 2017. he claims he was tortured regularly and sdribdz the camps as hell. >> translator: i think the reason they want to torture us is, firstly, to make us physically weak so that you cannot resist. he says he was transferred between camps by car, he had a bag placed over his head and hands shackled. watching the drone video, he's overcome with emotion. >> translator: i feel so sad, he says. that used to be am me. i kbt forget that. it's criminal. beijing did not respond to questions about the allegations fro

into kazakhstan at a pretty impressive rate of disturbing.t's >> i have no idea what you're talking about. [applause] >> how much money -- there's a tower inasen boule. how much money is the trump family and the trump inanization receiving payments from that trump tower in istanbul? it zero, $1 million, $10 million? what percentage of their income comes from those towers? no one knows the answers. maybe it's nothing. maybe it's important, we don't know. meanwhile, the president is -- now isisions put his hotel in washington on the market for $500 million, much more than worth. thinks it's why is it -- why does he even have such a hotel? those are the kinds of things disturbing about our country but let me take on point that i think is -- we talk about immigration amnesty and what we are going to do. there's something like 12 people illegally present in the united states. maybe more. there right, we don't know exact number, but the usual guess is about 12 million, it be less.re, it may apparently about half of that population has been here for than 10 years so it's very unlikely that they'

[applause] kazakhstaning into at a pretty impressive rate of speed and it is disturbing. >> i have no idea what you're talking about. [laughter] [applause] how much money? there is a trump tower istanbul. how much money as the trump family and organization receiving in payments from that? is it zero? is it $100, $10 million? what percentage of their income comes from those towers? no one knows the answers. maybe it's nothing. maybe it's important, we don't know. meanwhile, the president is making decisions -- now is trying to put his hotel in washington on the market for $500 million, much more than anybody thinks it's worth. why is it -- why does he even have such a hotel? those are the kinds of things that are disturbing about our country but let me take on another point that i think is -- we talk about immigration amnesty and what we are going to do. there's something like 12 million people illegally present in the united states. maybe more. you're right, we don't know the exact number, but the usual guess is about 12 million, it may be more, it may be less. apparently about half o

belgium top their qualifying group and continued their flawless record and they beat kazakhstan 2—0 earlierthejuventus midfielder missed thursday's1—1 draw in slovakia. wales have played croatia 4 times and lost every time. whenever we've played, we've always lost by one goal, so it's always been quite a tight game. we obviously know what a great team they are, they had a great world cup and they've shown year after year how great they are. but we know it's going to be very tough, but i think being at home gives us a little bit more of an advantage and we know the welsh crowd is going to be behind us, like always, cheering us on, being the 12th man, and, yeah, we've got to beat them at some point, so why not on sunday? arsenal's perfect start to the wsl season has been ended by chelsea after a thrilling late comeback this afternoon. it was 1—1 going into the last 5 minutes — until substitute maria thorisdottir curled in a stunning winner to take unbeaten chelsea above arsenal and into second. and manchester united recorded back to back wins after a 3—0 victory over tottenham hotspur in lond

from the packers is quarterback aaron rodgers. [ cheers ] he was voted most likely to star in the kazakhstan"the office." >> steve: oh [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: next up from the packers is davante adams he was voted most likely to do his part for the earth by providing a safe habitat for endangered birds >> steve: oh [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: does look cozy [ chirping ] next up from the chiefs is eric fisher. he was voted most likely to be the proud son of adam carolla and spock. >> steve: ah [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: they're proud. >> steve: yeah, they're very proud. >> jimmy: next up from the chiefs is ben niemann. he was voted most likely to say, "want to come to see my attic full of puppets? [ laughter ] [ audience ohs ] my puppets want to meet you. [ laughter ] next up from the packers is alex light he was voted most likely to ask if you have an extra roll of toilet paper before he even goes into the bathroom [ laughter and applause kicked the door open, "give me that." >> steve: "give me that. [ light laughter ] do you have any bounty?" [ laughter ] >> jimmy: "d

we are turning into kazakhstan at an impressive rate of speed, and it is impressive. >> i have no idea what you're talking about. [applause] money -- there is two trump towers and a stumble. family receiving from the tour in istanbul? what percentage of the family's income is in those towers? maybe it is nothing, we don't know. meanwhile, the president is making decisions that may or may not be guided by those payments, and those stories can be told about the philippines and other places as well. the president is trying to put his hotel in washington on the market, much more than anyone thinks it is worth. why does he even have such a hotel? those are the things that are disturbing about our country. let me take on another point that i think -- [applause] immigrationt amnesty and what we are going to do. there is something like 12 million people illegally present in the united states, may more. you are right, we don't of the exact number. the usual gas is 12 million. a be more, maybe less -- maybe more, maybe less. it is unlikely they are ever returning home. the peace period -- the pe

over the situation in northeastern syria foreign minister sergey lavrov is on a 2 day visit to kazakhstan where he's been speaking to the media he said it's important to reduce tensions in the region on tuesday moscow said it was not informed about the u.s. decision to pull out american troops from syria. we have announced our situation regarding what is ongoing in northeast syria and on the turkish border with syria our situation is based on sorting out this issue only via dialogue between the former government and the representatives of the kurdish community living there we have been in contact with turkey and the other parties participating in a standard to convince them of to start a dialogue for solving this problem in this part of syria let's get more on this story for our white house correspondent kimberly how to earlier in the day kimberly i spoke to step back in our correspondent in moscow who had actually said it had been very quiet from the russian perspective now we're hearing the russians are also hearing gets more from the american president. yeah u.s. president donald trump

the chinese would generally come down through afghanistan, kazakhstan, turkmenistan, across through turkeyoute. with vietnamese, it is very different, they take a northern route. the victims i have dealt with in the pass generally are flown to moscow and then take a land route across northern europe and come down from there. i liken this to like amazon. there is a host of resellers and they work together. when they get to europe they look at how they can get to europe they look at how they ca n ci’oss get to europe they look at how they can cross europe. they use a european registered truck, european drivers, they are less likely to get stopped but these guys come in in small packages, one pramac and two bill—mac, and then they are put on the next available transport —— in ones and twos. we had someone held ina shed ones and twos. we had someone held in a shed for two months while the gangs were negotiating and well walked across ukraine because they could not find a truck. there is no typical in these situations but when you get a group of migrants who arrive and survive the journey to th

messages of any kind was 1st imposed back in 2007 after 2 church bombings killed 45 people place in kazakhstan have detained 26 people during demonstrations against a growing business ties with china protests were held in the city of armani and the capital nursultan hundreds of people have health sporadic protests in recent months voicing fear over a chinese some fluids as a key country in china's belt and road initiative a trillion dollar infrastructure projects spanning more than $150.00 countries. gay people in taiwan have celebrated in the annual pride parade the 1st since the island legalized same sex marriage 5 months ago around $2100.00 same sex couples have been married since then organizers say more than 200000 people marched in the capital taipei the island is the 1st place in asia to allow gay marriage. still ahead on al-jazeera and sport was hamilton swaps 2 wheels for 4 as a chase and chase is that as a 6 world title actually from friday factors are the next coming up with a whole. to . cut. november on. 30 years after the fall of the berlin wall movie looking back at the defiance