impressive photo from kiev. a reminder of the violence that took place in kiev a couple of years ago. the ukrainian paper is very critical of the far right's the bothe party today -- the far right svoboda party today. they say they want to defend ukraine but actually they are enemies from within. those are pretty harsh terms used to describe so the bothe -- to describe svoboda. genie: let's come back to france for a huge story here today. summer is now officially over. today it is back to school for some 12 million french kids. right, a pretty dreaded word if you are a student. you can get all the information here. perhaps the most important detail is the school holiday, so you can plan your next school holiday. lots of papers are focusing on this in particular because it is the last one under the current school program. the government has pushed through a series of controversial school reforms. it is the last for the excellency programs. starting in 2016 there will be changes. kids are not going to learn as muc

and they make this small, small to constitutions itself without any consultation and as a result kievnsk agreement. >> can i just clarify with you? so you are suggesting then that president poroshenko has not proceeded correctly and the process has not been right and he has not consulted with the people of eastern ukraine sufficiently, is that what you're saying? >> absolutely right. you are absolutely right. according to the minsk such issues have been given to them after consultation and poroshenko warned not to form the agreement but take control over the border between east ukraine and russia. >> are you still confident that minsk two is the agreement that is going to lead to a peaceful settlement where there is more autonomy for the eastern regions and donbas you call them to i'm kate kiev? >> the minsk agreement should be continued and it's still alive and we have very positive things during this in ukraine where in we see that kiev stop it terrorizing night after porteshenko's neighborhoods so in there and it's very good. and when school open and people here will visit the plac

the ward in this hospital at kiev is filled with anger. >> translator: we were surprised.the most that would happen is some pushing around and shouting. it's shock this is happens in a peaceful city. it was organized for sure. >> reporter: it happened as ukraine's parliament was voting on measures giving greater autonomy to the east. the focus of a separatist movement. for president petro poroshenko, they were preplanned. >> unfortunately, we provide the constitutional changes in the election campaign. and in any country unfortunately, the politics try to play this game, to gain additional percentage to the election. have nothing to do with the interest of the country. >> reporter: ukraine is head towards kne municipal elects ate end of october. this city hasn't seen any violence, since the ousting of former president victor yanukovych nearly 18 months ago. the fact that the clashes happened here in front of parliament, make many wonder whether the in fighting inside the building will once again spill out on to the streets. many have come here to pay tribute to those who h

kiev and western powers accused moscow of supplying soldiers, military equipment and arms to separatists fighting force. . russia's president denies his country is involved in ukraine. whilst petro porashenko never referred to the leader by name, he mocked a call for an international coalition against terror made to the speech. >> cool story. really, hardly to believe. how can you speak for freedom for nations if you banish your neighbour for this choice. how do you demand respect from all if you don't have respect for anyone. >> petro porashenko's speech comes as measures of a ceasefire in minsk have not been implement the including the withdrawal of heavy weapons, the u.n. estimates 8,000 died in the conflict. petro porashenko says the number could be higher, accusing russia of covering up casualties in an effort to hide presence in ukraine. >> russian leadership orders insignias of military servicemen, and identification mark of military equipment. to abandon the soldiers captured on the battlefield and used mobile crematorium to eliminate traces of crime on ukraine. >> in a few hours

it is the worst violence in kiev in more than a year. the rest of the country is seeing a halt in fighting. they agreed to hold their fire for the start of the new school year. reporter: it's the first day for these children and first day of a new ceasefire. there are high hopes that the peace will hold. >> i feel pretty calm. i believe in peace. reporter: the message from kiev was that the ceasefire would remain in place. yesterday, security forces commemorated the three victims of monday's unrest in the capital. on a visit to the hospital, the president promised to severely punish those behind the attacks. >> we want to demonstrate to the whole world that the ukrainians are responsible. russia do not do anything. reporter: there appeared to be little room for reconciliation on board an american destroyer. there was an announcement that the president would sign a new doctrine. for the first time in the history of our independence, there is a clearly defined enemy and agressor, the russian federation. it seems that skepticism, vigilance

taken to hospital the president has defended the reforms and condemned the violence, reports from kiev>> a day after and details of what went wrong at the protest in the parliament building are still emerging. a grenade and several bombs were logged at police. mainly from far right groups. three died and more than 100 were injuries. the ward at this hospital is filled with anger. >> we were surprised. shocking this happened in a peaceful city it happened as ukraine's parliament was voting on measures giving greater awe ton my to the east. >> unfortunately, we provided the changes in the election, and any country it is unfortunate, the politics try to play these games. to gain additional persons to tested positive lex. they have nothing to do with the interest of the country. you crane is heading towards move nil pass elections at the end of october. >> this city hasn't seen any violence since the ousting of the former president nearly 18 months ago. the fact that the clashes happened here make many wonder whether the infighting inside the building will once again spill out on to the st

. >>> a third soldier died in kiev today. president paid tribute to the fallen servicemen and visited the wounded in the hospital. he has condemned the violence. hoda abdel hamid reports from kiev. >> reporter: a day after and details of what went wrong at the protest in front of the parliament building are still emerging. a grenade and several petrol bombs were lobbed at police by demonstrators, mainly from far-right groups. three died and more than a hundred were injured. the ward at this hospital is filled with anger. >> translator: we were surprised. we thought the most that would happen was pushing around and shouting. it is shocking this happened in a peaceful city. it was organized for sure. >> reporter: the clashes happened as ukraine's parliament was voting on measures giving greater autonomy to the east. for the president they were preplanned. >> unfortunately we provide in the constitutional changes in the election campaign, and in any country, unfortunately, the politics try to play this game to gain additional [

. >> we are joined from the ukrainian capitol kiev and thanks for being with us so the scenes that we of parliament that happened earlier this week shows how deeply controversial this bill actually is. >> well, first of all i think we need to realize that there is a very definite russian if you like russian trace to what happened yesterday. the grenade that was thrown is not in the ukrainian arsenal at all and only available in the russian federation and yes there were obviously protests yesterday but clearly this was a provocation. >> so what you're saying is the russians are behind what happened outside of parliament? >> well, absolutely. this is being interpreted in kiev as basically an extension of the war from the east to the capitol and in an attempt to create if you like a picture of civil war within the country which infact doesn't -- i mean it's not a reality but it's being done very nicely for an external press. >> this bill is part of the minsk agreement as you know that was agreed back in february with the intent a lot of people are saying to secure peace in the eastern pa

tuvieron accion en el empate del partido entre el porto y dynamo kiev.e el tanto del empe llego a segundos de que terminara el partido.. "vitaliy buyalsky" dejo el marcador final de dos a s. vo malas noticias para andres partido ante los estadios el unidos por el boleto a la copa confederaciones. tendra que estar dos semanas fuera de actividad y despues se volvera a evaluar el tobillo izquiero de guardado para ver si puede regresar. gabriel dejamos el futbol a un lado y nos vamos can algo del beisbol de las grandes ligas por que es miercoles de jugadas giantes. take vo no cg trt: 30 sec sot esta semana arrancamos con buster posey que con gran concentracion logro el out tratapando la pelota en zona de foul...seguimos con el novato matt duffy que reacciono de gran manera para lograr el out en primera base despues de tirar la pelota...esta semana doble mencion para buster posey que pego a lo profundo para remolcar tres carreras. gabriel eso es todo lo que les tengo al momento los espero a las once de lanoche con mas deportes. lucrecia pasamos contigo. lucre

that's exciting news clinton responds, you can teach me to use it on the flight to key eve -- -- kiev. many were blanked out by the state department. only the subject line remains. >> a couple things are clear, this e-mail controversy won't two away and seems to be taking a toll. bernie sanders surpassed her in new hampshire and iowa, he's within the margin of error there. >> time 4:24. the month of august was the worst for u.s. stocks in three years. the dow jobes, the s&p and nasdaq closed down for the month. yesterday the dow closed with a loss. this comes after investors continues to worry about the dow raising interest rates. the san jose city council will consider a pro pose alto change -- pro posal to change the rent control. the proposal would cap rent increases at 4% and they are considering an ordinance to prevent renters from being victimmed without -- evicted without cause. >>> santa claar a voters approved a bond measure to bill more patient rooms on the campus to meet seismic standards, it was suppose to be done by 2013. now turner construction has not lived up to the re

turned violent today in kiev.emonstrators reportedly opened fire and tossed grenades at police. a preliminary vote today granted autonomy to two rebel-controlled areas in eastern ukraine. critics say the government is selling out the country by making concessions to russian rebels. >>> puerto rico's debt crisis is turning into a power struggle. its payment is now due september 8th. but for some there may be no extensions and the bills are coming through. >> reporter: john, this debt crisis is touching nearly every part of life here in puerto rico, including electricity. just keeping all of these downtown buildings lit is very expensive. the utility owes billions and tomorrow it is hopefully going to reach a deal to keep the lights on. wilson says he has to keep his market in the dark to survive. he has turned off half of the lights, unplugged the freezers, even then he said his monthly electric bill is approaching $2,000. puerto rico's energy problems are at the center of the crisis. rates here are twice as high a

can you teach me to to it on the flight to kiev. pretty mundane.ew days later an e-mail entitled, the russian foreign minister, all it says from one of her aide. can you run the traps? and the rest of it here is redacted. so it just shows from the mundane to the pretty sensitive. and there is an e-mail here from sydney bloomenthal, a three-page e-mail talks about the crisis in kyrgyzstan, a very close adviser to clinton never made it to the state department staff over objections from the white house. still sending her intelligence gleaning from sources. it shows the relationship between clinton and bloomenthal that has really been a focus particularly of the benghazi committee. that's how this all started anderson. >> just stto be clear, e-mails marked classified were not classified at the time. correct? >> not classified at the time or marked classified. they have been upgraded to classified. i am told by sources that the vast majority had the lowest level of classification. that's because this all started from what we call, a freedom of informati

vayan muy mexicano cinco-cero ante el dÍnamo de kiev.estÁn en puerta tenemos que elegir lo mejor posible pero no quiero saber ahorita y menos delante de joaquÍn. queremos dejar en claro que tiene la responsabilidad en este partido. reportera: arranco la fecha nÚmero 11 y mÉxico toluca juega contra tijuana, chivas monterrey y chiapas querÉtaro. veracruz pachuca y jueces juegos para maÑana morelia pumas, cruz azul y tigres. ahora vamos con la novela fije sus escÁndalos. ted warner ha sido suspendido de por ir pues de por vida por soborno reiterado ademÁs tiene que responder por la haya una corte estadounidense por cargos de negociaciÓn ilÍcita y lavado de dinero. el boleto confederaciones entre estados unidos y mÉxico se estarÁ midiendo. el aficionado le mandÓ este tweet le preguntaba recuerdas esto? gio dos santos... y tÚ recuerdas esto? el gol que anotÓ pachuca. se comienza a poner sabroso la previa de este duelo. la respuesta la tendrÁn los protagonistas en pasadena desde octubre. es todo en los deportes. leÓn: gracias william buenas ta

. >>> winter gas supplies for kiev and other european capitals. sure, tv has evolved over the years. it's gotten squarer. brighter. bigger. it's gotten thinner. even curvier. but what's next? for all binge watchers. movie geeks. sports freaks. x1 from xfinity will change the way you experience tv. tand that's what we're doings to chat xfinity.rself, we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> top stories for you here on al jazeera. the u.s. president barack obama has hosted a state dinner at the white house for his chinese counterpart xi jinping. the two announced agreements on cyber security and climate change. pope francis has led mass before thousands much people at new york's madison square garden. final event be

extremely high temperatures have reduced and resulted in some wild fires burning away very close to kievou can see the smoke which settled over the city as a result of that. the good news here is that rain will make its way and the fires are now under control and rain not far over the couple of days courtesy of the weather front making its way through to see how it's ridingly away from western russia from the alps and western side of the mediterranean and we have got to the north of that weather system and hot air stays confined to the southeast and it will becoming increasingly confined to the southeast through the next couple of days. a couple of days ago kiev was up to 36 degrees celsius and 22 saturday afternoon and 25 there for sunday. we have got the higher temperatures as you can see down to the southeast corner and by the end of the weekend, jane. >> thank you, everton. guatemala president molina held in jail while investigated for corruption and saying he took bribes as part of accustom scam and he says he didn't do anything wrong and vice president has been sworn in as interim

some of these locations expected to see highs in the mid-30s. 30 degrees as far north as kiev and then flip side of that warm air in the colder territory you'll see a high of 18 degrees with a high of rain on thursday and rain extending from berlin and also into paris. as you wrap things up with a look at north america, we are seeing moisture coming into the desert southwest as the american monsoon continues to take place. we also have a cold front that's pushing through where low pressure system was sitting near the pacific northwest. we may even see a possibility of some flurries in this area because of the cold air pocket that's rolling through. so be prepared for possibly seeing that drain the later evening periods and overnight period. during the daytime hours we're seeing temperatures in the teens with rain and thunderstorms. very warm temperatures extend further toward the east. look at the four-day forecast here. we're executiving highs in the upper 20s for locations in the east as we go into the weekend. hope you have a good day wherever you are. here is the extended outlook.

. >> an iranian police officer has been killed during protests outside a parliament building in kiev. hundreds of others were hurt. violence erupted over plans to give status to separatist regions in the east. >> the moment when anger turned to bloodshed. pictures filled from in the parliament building showed the scene after protesters flew a grenade at riot police. the blast injured more than 100 police officers and 50 national guards men. many were taken away by ambulance. a crowd gathered ahead of a vote giving status in the andrei lugovoy region. some politicians tried to stop proceedings. the bill did pass on the reading. it's a crucial part of a peace. since then, there has been sporadic and dead lip violence in the east. scenes in the capital are a reminder of how controversial it is. >> more to come - staying put. the guatemala president refusing to bow out despite mass protests over a corruption scandal. plus... >> i'm simon mcgregor-wood in paris, a city struggling to control its pollution crisis with the introduction of tough new measures. great time for a shiny floor wax,

. >> well, earlier we were joined by associate professor at the kiev academy.e began by giving his view on the statement. >> this has been interpret retted as an extension from the war to the capitol. which in fact didn't really -- it is not a reality, but it is being done very nicely. you cannot fight russia on it's own. they are making an astem to appease. but in reality, when you have an aggressor that is held bent on war, it's very difficult to find any kind of compromise position. >> lebanon now where police have forcibly removed protestors who haddock pied beirut environment ministry. >> piles of rubbish that haven't been cleared from the streets. two protests are also being fueled by frustration in the corruption in government, and the failure to provide basic services. al jazeera is in beirut for us. >> the police have asked them to leave, they said they wouldn't leave until the minister resigned. that obviouslies han't happen, therefore the place start removing them. going to bring in one of the protestors one of the organizers also from the campaign.

. >>> two more ukrainian national guard members have died after violent protests in kiev.er 140 most officers are still in the hospital. more than 100 people were protesting outside parliament over a measure that would give pro-russian separatists greater autonomy. that's when a grenade exploded. >>> a new trove of emails are made public from hillary clinton's private server, but some information is being kept under wraps. >>> medical science in the form of this little drug has done away with the threat of death by heroin overdose. now will politic and popular opinion let it get out into the world. ♪ >> the show's called "third rail". we'll be talking about topics that you wouldn't ordinarily touch. people are gonna be challenged, we're not gonna take sides... an approach that treats every single player in a particular story equally. it's something fresh and something new. ♪ >>> welcome back to al jazeera. taking a look at today's top stories, the funeral for one of two virginia journalists fatally shot last week gets underway next hour. family and friends of adam ward is

look at the high in kiev, 35 degrees for the high coming up wednesday, 36 in athens. so this is going to be a hot weather day for you. rain and storms extending from warsaw into paris for wednesday of as you wrap things up and look at east asia, a nice sunny afternoon in tokyo. we had a little bit of a break but we do have another frontal boundary, the same one that's been bringing wet weather from southern china into western japan, it will actually move back meaning more clouds thursday, a high of 28 degrees on thursday. like i said, rain from taipei to hong kong for morrow. hope you have a good day wherever you are. here is your extended outlook. ♪ ♪ >>> visit our website and click on "contact us" in the upper right-hand corner. we'd love to hear from you. i'm james tengan. good-bye for now. >> these are the headlines. a suspect is in custody linked to the fire at a paris apartment building this morning that left eight dead. police investigating whether it was started intentionally. continues to block migrants from boarding trains west out of budapest. officials say

kiev at 27. big drop. earlier this week warsaw you you were in the 30s. 19 for your high on friday.et's see pakistan now. specifically northern portions of the country. look at these thunderstorms flaring up in the satellite picture and this brought some serious problems. let's go to video out of northern pakistan. look at that. lightning was one of the big problems here. lightning strikes caused several fires. we saw heavy rainfall and winds upwards of 75 kilometers per hour. and about 50 millimeters fell in a few hours of precipitation. you can see some downed trees. five casualties reported out here in this one storm earlier this week. we had over a dozen injuries. a very serious situation. pakistan has suffered from several natural disasters as of late. so this is definitely not welcome. the good news, the forecast, at least for now, is an improvement. looking at drier weather across this area. most of the rain staying well off towards the east. quickly now into eastern asia, across japan, seeing precipitation. in the west, a front is moving through, bringing rain across the bei

weather here, the hottest august's on record here and that started quite a few wildfires in and around kieve got a cool one over the next couple days and indeed wetter weather too. here is the weather system that will introduce the cooler and and to the north of that we have temperatures and it will go further southward through the next few days and see the yellows are diving to the southeast corner of europe and by the time we come to sunday, they are up in the 30s and it's cooler and kiev will see temperatures in low to mid 20s over the next couple days compared to mid 30s over the last few days. heavy rain in central part and the weather pushing further east for the middle of the week adrian. >> many thanks, midway point on this news hour and still to come russia president says change could be on the way in syria to end its four-year civil war. >>> i'm daniel lak on the ottawa river in canada and dressed to get wet because this is the world free style kayak championships and going through that white water down there and later so will i. ♪ ♪ hello and the news hour at al jazeera and adria

he said japan will continue to provide a variety of assistance to ukraine as long as officials in kiev push ahead with economic reforms. he expressed gratitude and said he would promote the reforms. >>> concerns about the chinese economy dragged down stock markets in asia. gene, what's happening and a roundup of toy's bines headlines. >> thanks, james. >>> share prices in tokyo tumble ed on the reenforced view that the economy is deteriorating on weak data of profits at the industrial companies in the country. the nikkei fell below 17,000 for the first time in eight months. we now go to our reporter at the tokyo stock exchange. >> reporter: china is the biggest trading partner for many emerging companies. the stocks of japanese companies sensitive to overseas economies have been hit hard. we're talking about areas like firmand trading houses. the nikkei fell by 4%, closing at 16,930. the broader topix fell by 4.4%, the biggest fall in more than a month. it's the first time for the nikkei to finish below 17,000 since january 16th, lowest level in eight months, and some analysts are lowe

. >> the journalist in kiev joins us now. the president called the violence anti-ukrainian. do the majority of ukrainians agree with him? how strong are the nationalists in the country? >> good evening. i think it is important to say the opposition to this bill is from various sections. there is a democratic opposition which focuses on the fact it was pushed through without much debate. and a lot of talk about im .p.'s being brought up. most of these people are in a parlay that pulled less than point -- 5% in the parliamentary elections. they are essentially a marginalized party. >> is a this is a marginalized group. even so, they are making waves. what does this opposition mean, especially when talking about the minsk peace plan? this is threatened to derail that? -- does this threatened to derail that? >> there are two groups. there is a nationalist opposition. one is a democratic group. we are at a stage where the situation is very tense. there was escalation of until very recently. ukrainians are not happy with the way things have gone. at the same time, the general mood

heavy rain is expected in s eed. 27 degrees in kiev with rainy weather, but behind the system, in the teens for you, and chillier than average conditions continue in london and paris friday. in north america, it's fall, but it's more like mid-summer. look at the temperatures. l.a., the high will be in the mid-30s going into the weekend, so watch for heatstroke. all right. here's your extended forecast. >>> visit our website for featured stories and special reports. i'james tengan in8úxúÑ÷p÷999Ñóç ." welcome to the "france 24 newsroom. i molly hall. the king of saudi arabia promises a swift investigation into the deadly hajj stampede. the government says the pilgrims may not have followed instructions. u.s. president barack obama accepts an invitation to reach vladimir putin to discuss the syrian war. world leaders are revising efforts to end the conflict. an enthusiastic new york we

porto debutarÁ maÑana en la fase de grupos de la liga de campeones de europa enfrentando al dÍnamo de kievjer llamada estrella. >> estaba super contenta de poder trabajar con sam mÉndez, daniel craig estar en la misma pelÍcula que mÓnica belluci. no pudo haber sido mÁs grata la sorpresa de ver que este hombre es un actor en toda la extensiÓn de la palabra, o sea, es intenso, apasionado en lo que hace eso como actriz es un regalo no. stephanie: aunque siempre fue fan de las pelÍculas la actriz dice haberle puesto otro toque al histÓrico personaje de la chica bonda. >> siempre va a ser distinto cÓmo una actriz que un personaje que puede ser el mismo personaje de otra quizÁs, creo que tiene que ver con lo que a nivel personal uno trae. mi favorita fue hally berry hizo un impacto en mi mente. siempre me acuerdo que me dicen chica bond pienso en ella. stepganie su pasiÓn por la actuación es lo mÁs importante. >> se vuelve adictivo y muy divertido. stephanie: ella grabÓ spector y la serie narcos al mismo tiempo. >> viaje un dÍa, regresa a colombia, como si estuviera cerca! este personaje de vale

paris, berlin, stokeholm, you have drier weather. 24 in kiev, and 33 degrees in hens. we are dealing with rain and clouds a seeing clouds lift to the north and east. looking at a very nice start to the holiday week as we go into saturday, but maybe clouds linger around. we do have alsoÑ÷p÷999Ñówçç >> welcome to the france 24 newsroom, i and molly hall. burkina faso's coup leaders release the interim president and ministers from custody political upheaval following the coup d'etat. croatia says it will not become emigration hotspot. the country closes most borders with serbia in a bid to stem the flow of migrants. the rugby world cup starts today with england facing off against

reality, of course things are much more complicated, including the fact that some of those who fight on kiev's side are extremist ultra-nationalists, such as the militia group the right sector. they provided much of the muscle in the pro-european maidan revolution. and today they are still fighting in eastern ukraine. but there are worries that their brutal tactics are undermining any chance of a ceasefire. >> the paramilitary fighters of ukraine's right sector begin the day with a prayer and a rallying cry. >> glory to ukraine! glory to the heroes! glory to the nation! death to the enemy! >> shoom is a commander. for months, he was on the front. now he's training new recruits. >> like many ukrainians, i say, if you give me a piece of land, it's mine. nobody has the right to make themselves at home on it, not even my brother. >> once, russia was like a brother. now, according to the ultra-nationalist right sector, it's the arch enemy. they train in a former children's summer camp. the fighting is barely a hundred kilometers away. the walls are covered with pictures ukrainian children have sent

ahead, we'll discuss the clashes in kiev. fact.taking the medicine doctors recommend most for joint pain. more than the medicine in aleve or tylenol. the medicine in advil is the number one doctor recommendation for joint pain. relief doesn't get any better than this. advil wow. sweet new subaru, huh myep.? you're selling the mitchmobile!? man, we had a lot of good times in this baby. what's your dad want for it? ..like a hundred and fifty grand, two hundred if they want that tape deck. you're not going to tell your dad about the time my hamster had babies in the backseat, are you?! that's just normal wear and tear, dude. (vo) subaru has the highest resale value of any brand... ...according to kelley blue book ...and mitch. love. it's what makes a subaru, a subaru. i'm sorta marge... you're not marge? we both drive a stick, we both like saving money on car insurance, and we both feel integrity, such as, that of healthcare in the america of the us and therefore. yes. thank you. no. no. please, stop! sorta you, isn't you. start with

. >>> a second ukrainian police officer has now died from his injuries during violent protests in kievned where 1 # 100 others were injured and it was over plans to give special status to separatist regions in the east and the area has been under control of pro-russia forces since last year. israel demolished the home of islamic jihad after dozens of army vehicles turned up outside his house in the occupied west bank and several members arrested and dozens of others injured. the area has been put under military siege with medics and firefighters being refused access. a lawyer for the jailed al jazeera journalists mohamed fahmy called for canada's prime minister to invein in his case and on saturday with mohamed and greste was given a three-year jail term and he says he has had support from canadians on the ground but believes the government can do more to help. >> this is the time when it's no longer in the hands of the courts. it is in the hands of the executive branch and the government has previously said we will pardon and we will deport into the canadian ambassador and i are atten

. >>> foreign ministers from minim germany, russia, france and the kiev government say they have madeaine peace talks, they held talk in perlin on saturday to prepare for a planned summit in paris on the secretary of october of the german minister said it was less confrontation the and all sides were close to an agreement. >> translator: we hope you craig and russia will stabilize the ceasefire long-term. we would like to talk about details of withdrawing heavy weapons and also like weapons of calibers less than 100 millimeters but also about the question of better access for o.s.c. servers. >>> veteran left winger jeremy corbin is the new leader of britain's opposition labor party. corbin gained 60% of party members' votes in a land slide election that as laurence lee reports he has a tough job uniting a divided labor party. >> 251! >> reporter: this was the moment british politics became interesting again. a man divided as an out of date left wing dinosaur comprehensively winning the fight to lead the labor party. his opponents who had cast him as a relic surely have to ask themselv

tonight and dramatic images out of ukraine this evening, deadly clashes erupting outside parliament and kievetween police and protestors there. a grenade killing one officer, injuring at least 100 others. the unrest quickly escalating amid a controversy vote in parliament giving russian-backed separatists greater powers. >>> back home in america, a scare for two southwest planes, clipping wings, the tip of that wing gone. abc's david kerley covers aviation for us. >> reporter: two southwest jets, dead in their tracks, after their wings made contact. >> just about 10 seconds from the gate and heard a loud popping noise and basically a jolt. >> reporter: one of the jets was backing away from the gate in oakland. >> we looked out the window and someone said it was a clipped wing. >> reporter: clipped indeed. the top of the winglet missing. >> i think my only concern was, please don't have us take off. i don't want to in this plane. >> reporter: no one was hurt. both jets taken out of service and passengers re-booked. these collisions are rare, but can be frightening. watch this regional jet bei

the ukrainian policeman has died in clashes with protesters in kiev.tests left 122 people injured. the slowdown in india's economy is going to add to the pressure for reform. gdp rose 7% between april and june. minister has faced a tough battle to keep policy changes in parliament. earlier this week, he backs away from one reform after facing opposition. japan's defense ministry has asked for its biggest ever budget on the $42 billion amid concerns about china's growth. china wants to build new submarines and buy more american warplanes and helicopters. it would be the fourth budget increase under the prime minister. yesterday, thousands took to the streets against the strengthening of the japanese military. step closer toa getting a new flag after a long list of 40 alternative designs. kiwis will vote next year on whether the new designs will replace the current. in the foothills in the himalayas, we made a man who dumped his highflying career in five or of us -- in favor of the a simpler life. ♪ francine: welcome back to "the pulse," live. if ever yo

has not violated the territory integrity and fighting alongside the rebels against the government in kiev. the difference of opinion on syria. it seems the two countries, when it comes to syria will have to find a way to work together. >> absolutely. you have two militaries basically working side by side. how much of a framework do we think they hammered out in terms of sending ships and aircraft in there and bombing runs. will they coordinate on a day-to-day basis? >> reporter: clearly a potentially dangerous situation. nobody wants an issue where u.s. and russian forces come in contact with each other. in the last fewlations have beeo make sure the militaries on the ground don't come in contact with each other. that contact is started illustrating the need for the countries to work with each other. >> matthew chance in moscow. thank you. >>> president obama and putin facing off in u.n. speeches outlining different visions how to fight terror. putin calling it a mistake to refuse to cooperate with the assad regime. promise blaming bashar al assad for the power vacuum that allowed isis to

. >> over the last 4-1/2 kievs i have done everything i could. -- years i have done everything i couldhey want the governor to sign the bill as soon as possible. on the other side, protesters dressed in red demandedmanded the governor votow the bill. -- veto the bill. >> when choice presents dangers to people who may not realize what their other choices are, giving them the ability to end their life is not the solution. >> the bill passed the legislator. it hasn't been delivered yet to governor jerry brown. once does he will have 12 days to sign it or veto it. if he takes no action it will automatically become law. >>> donations are pouring in to a bike club that was hit by thieves. they ran to welcome oakland police as they delivered bikes to replace the ones that were stolen. someone stole a dozen bikes. the students learn how to repair bikes and donate them to needy families. >> perfect. >> needs oil. needs a new light. >> one student said a club is planning to donate tools. police say the bikes are ones that officers recovered but were never claimed claimed and a donor pledged a a

this report from kiev. >> reporter: a day after and details of what went wrong at the protest. the ward at this hospital is filled with anger. >> translation: we were surprised. we thought the most that would happen is pushing around and shouting. it happened in a peaceful city. it was organised for sure. >> it happened as the parliament voted on measures, giving autonomy to the east. the focus of a separatist movement. for the president petro porashenko, they were preplanned. >> unfortunately we provided the constitutional changes in the election campaign, and in any country, unfortunately, politics tries to play the games, to gain additional for the election. it has nothing to go with the interest to the country. >> ukraine is heading towards municipal elections at the end of october. >> this city has not seen violence since the ousting of former president viktor yanukovych nearly 18 months ago. the fact that the clashes happened here in front of parliament make many wonder whether the in fighting inside the building will spill out on to the streets. >> many have come here to

foreign minister categorized a meeting in berlin, meeting with counterparts from russia, france and kiev. russia is close to an agreement pulling back the weapons separating ukraine and separatist eastern ukraine. they agreed not to lay down landmarks and work to clear the ones laid down. >> coming up, blacks and hispanics making up a fraction of the tech world, a fast-growing field in america. next we talk about a nonprofit giving teens a head start in learning the business. also, firefighters battling a massive wildfire in california, and a death toll after a chain reaction explosion at a packed restaurant in india. >>> it's saturday night and time to take a deeper look. tonight the tech industry and the lack of diversity. silicon valley has been criticized for not having women and minorities in the workforce. changing that could mean changing school curriculums. affordable care act introduces us to someone trying to make a difference. >> he has a mohawk and big ideas. she stands out on the crowded streets of new york. he's 17, entering a senior year in high school. i met up with him n

. >> but his most scathing remar remarks, kiev accuse moscow of supplying soldiers, military equipment and arms to separat ist fighting forces. vladimir putin continues to deny his country is involved in ukraine and while poroshenko never referred to the leader by name, he did mock the russian coalition against terror that he talked about in a speech on monday. >> how can you speak for freedom if you punish your neighbor for this choice. can you demand respect for all if you don't have respect for anyone? >> poroshenko's speech comes as measures of a cease-fire concluded in minks still never having been implemented the u.n. estimates that 8,000 people have died in the conflict. poroshenko said that that number is higher accusing russia of covering up it's casualties and hiding its presence in ukraine. >> the to abandon its soldiers on the battlefield and use mobile crematorium to eliminate traces of its crime. >> tomorrow, the palestinians raise their flag for the very first time outside, and president mahmood abbas has vowed to drop a bombshell during his speech. and late word, it may

moreover, the law adopted by kiev says in these territories there will not be elections at all.how are we to understand this? they themselves have provoked the representative of d do donec and luhans. we need to prod both sides to implement where they put their signatures to rather than to pass off as something good what they've done on their own initiative. >> rose: i hear you but i wanted to repeat it because secretary kerry emphasized separatists elections. i did hear you. >> he's being cunning. as secretary of state and diplomat he's being cunning. it's quite normal for his profession and work. all diplomats are quite cunning. so is he. >> rose: you would never do that, would you? >> no, i would never do that. i'm not a diplomat. >> rose: what are you? how do you see yourself? >> i'm a human being. i'm a citizen of the russian federation. i'm a russian. >> rose: you also have said that the worst thing that happened last century was the collapse of the soviet empire. there are those who look at ukraine, especially ukraine and georgia, and they believe that you do not want to

. >> earlier we were joined by the association professor of the kiev academy. he began by giving us his view on the statement. >> this is being interpreted as an extension of the war from the east to the capitol, in an attempt to create a picture of civil war within the country, which in fact, really -- it's not a reality, but it is being done very nicely for an ebbs term press. >> one of the issues of the agreement one of the concessions was a change in the constitution. which is highly controversy internally within the country, because it is very strange to have a constitution that is going to be dictated to you by extent powers. we have to accept and dig kates. they are making an attempt to appease putin, but in reality when you have an aggressor held bent on war, it is very difficult to find any kind of compromise position. >> more to come here on al jazeera, including how the war in yemen can be leaving more than half the country's children malnourished. the u.s. president set out on a historic visit to alaska. some environmentalist are giving him the cold

kiev, ukraine. members of ukraine's legislature are working on a controversial treaty with russia.the opposition party tries to disrupt the vote. >> instead of handling it diplomatically, they use fists instead. >> the weapon of choice? eggs. >> where do they get the eggs? i'm just going to bring eggs to parliament today and throw them at everyone. >> also been thrown, plenty of punches. >> this isn't happening at a sporting event. this isn't a bar fight. this is a governmental meeting. >> the opposition sets off several smoke bombs to further cloud the issue. it fails. amid the chaos, the treaty is ratified. >> whenever you think the political climate is crazy here, look at the people overseas. it makes me feel much better. >> a scaffold careens out of control with two window washers trapped on the platform. downtown denver on november 30th, 2005, a news camera captures a scaffold swinging 12 floors above the ground. you can see the metal twist every time. you just never know each time it strikes is the building if it's going to fail or not. >> high winds snap a support line holdi

do you think you can teach me how to use it on the flight to kiev next week?member march 10 the united nations news conference she said the whole explanation was she wanted the convenience of one device. her blackberry. this clearly shows she is using an ipad as well. there was more than one device. now the more serious stuff about classified information. you mentioned 150 of them. let me give you a couple quick examples. we found one e-mail that has been deemed classified. the there was a question about whether it should have been classified in real-time. one e-mail about a crisis in haiti. that raises questions in haiti. should not she have known at the time this was at the least, sensitive information if not classified. then the one i'm looking at now. two or three pages about soonld. and a top u.s. official writes about some tri-lateral meetings with sensitive information about sedan. that's forwarded by jake sullivan, a top aide who writes back i'm bigi'm willing to make the call he suggested. it says page denied. this entire page of information we can't

. >> reporter: the conflict in the east has stoked political tensions in the capital kiev. right nationalists protested monday outside parliament as it voted to grant greater autonomy to rebel areas. violence broke out killing three national guardsmen and hospitalizing 140 people. inside, the lawmakers held a rowdy session, replete with chanting, paper tossing and impassioned speeches over whether to decentralize power, a condition growth to by president petro poroshenko, as demanded by russia in last february's minsk accord designed to end the vie listen lens. the ukrainian parliament speaker urged clogs to vote for the measure -- urged colleagues to-vote for the measure. >> difficult decisions are not easy to make. this may stop the ukrainian nation from being a slave to others and ukraine will be independent, sovereign and rich country. >> reporter: washington blames russia for the continued turmoil. >> the fact of the matter is ukraine is now under siege. russia is building military outposts on ukrainian soil. the brazen attempt to redraw the borders of europe by force

and we see the tensions yesterday in kiev when the political parties in the parliament is trying to maket what should happen is establish a cease fire, get the osce monitors to be sure the cease fire is being adhered to and then have the political work done. >> but ambassador, isn't this political work that's being done right now as this grenade goes off killing several people, isn't that political work actually an admission that there are parts of ukraine that the ukranian people have lost control over, that it's now not in their hands to be able to guarantee controls of those areas? >> certainly there is a big part of ukraine that is not under control of the kiev government, and that's crimea. the russians, as we know, illegally occupied and illegally annexed crimea, which is part of ukraine. there is another part in the southeastern part of ukraine where the russian soldiers and the separatists that they support are in charge, are in control. that's the problem that the politicians and the partic parliamentariparticle men tear ar-- parliamentarians are trying to sort out. >> is this s

that happened in 988 inçó crime, in a place that was the russia around kiev at that time.ago. but to a russian, it's yesterday. >> reporter: let me ask you finally about a phrase you use in your subtitle and you call it "the new coldñr war." >> yes. >> reporter: in terms to have the broader relationship between the west and russia, is it really that dire? >> it is not the same as a cold war, and i didn't in the subtitle have the ability to stretch it out, but i will try in the book to say that we are dealing with a return to what might be a far more normal relationship between the west and russia. russia is what it is that we see. it's not dressed up in its birthday costume. it is what it is. it regards its national interests as important enough to fight for, and the difference on the whole ukraine situation is that the russians are prepared to fight for their position on ukraine, and the west is not. >> reporter: so finally ending back up with putin yet again, if this scenario you stretched out which will be ukraine and russia getting together, if this doesn't happen soon