streets of anti government protests with tear gas late in the night they were then able to enter the main chamber without resistance the sharp escalation in violence comes on the 22nd anniversary of the former british colonies return to china. or just in the last hour hong kong's embattled leader kerry lamb gave a highly anticipated statement in a press conference. some suggested that she may nation instead she condemned the violence that rocked the city today she called for society to return to normal as soon as possible just not true to say has not responded. we have not responded to every team on and. asked the. good pieces now 1st of all if the calls off the tensions that we have seen is a build so amend the future. and on the 15th of june i have announced this expansion of the bill. and subsequently we have explained and elaborated by suspending the bill at this point in time with no timetable and no plan to bring that debate of the bill in the legislative council the bill will expire or the bill will die in july 2020 when the current term expires that is a very positive response. al

we have been keeping an eye on the protesters who have gathered on one of the main roads.last few minutes we saw police officers appear to retreat down that highway. we have seen the numbers as well. there have been more protesters joining what looks like an attempt to occupy that major highway. there is a supposed to be a planned pro—democracy march which does happen annually, every year, as the territory does mark the 22nd anniversary of the handover back to china. we will keep an eye on events as they continue to unfold in hong kong. the sun is setting on the final day of the glastonbury festival in south—west england. over 175,000 people descended on the iconic worthy farm, which has seen hit filled performances from acts such as the cure, grime artist stormzy and australian pop star kylie minogue. ms minogue saw her return to the festival line—up for the first time since being forced to pull out due to cancer 14 years ago. it wasn't all music, though. there was also a surprise appearance by natural historian sir david attenborough. lizo mzimba has the story. this year

earlier, demonstrators blocked main roads and set up barricades.meeting with kimjong—un came four months after the collapse of their last summit. the two leaders posed for handshakes then talked for nearly an hour in the heavily fortified demilitarised zone. they agreed to set up teams to continue discussions. authorities in sudan say seven people have been killed and nearly 200 injured during renewed protests in several cities. tens of thousands of people took to the streets to keep up the pressure on the country's interim military rulers to hand power over to a civilian administration.

six years after of the main shock. we should be expecting to record earthquakes here for a listening time. >> can you describe that terrain? of the main shock was. >> well, the terrain is very isolated. it's desert. not a lot of population. so actually in a sense for being able to get people out there and look at it, there's a good opportunity. also because it's not densely populated the chance of having damage to structures and injuries is much lower. it is still very it's hard rock. these are faults that are breaking through hard rock. they create the waves that we feel strongly. we have been down here in los angeles. >> so the blue heens it happened more than an hour ago. less than 24 hours ago. you can see the yellow underneath. we're more than 24 hours since the main shock. all the blue dots are the after shocks over 24 hours. and that's the red are within the last hour. the main shock is already turned blue. that's right there. the epicenter of the 6.4 was at the corner. and we think ruptured -- clearly ruptured

but of course, the main way people willjudge the success of the festival is through its music.et. # can't get you out of my head... # i came in like a wrecking ball... a successful glastonbury debut too for miley cyrus. # yesterday, felt so old, felt like i could die... while the cure closed the festival with a record—equalling fourth headlining slot. lizo mzimba, bbc news, glastonbury. it's the start of wimbledon on monday, the world's most prestigious tournament, and the bbc‘s lucy hockings will be there throughout the day to bring us the latest. will novak djokivic and angelique kerber triumph again or will serena williams write herself into the record books by equalling the number of grand slam titles won by a tennis player? lucy has been looking at that and other things you might not know about the tournament. welcome to wimbledon 2019. for players like roger federer this is hallowed ground. he's hoping for his ninth wimbledon title. ever since 2007, men and their women have earnt the same prize money. ever since 2007, the men and the women have earnt the same prize money.

articlingtop north key boulevard between north quinn and north oak another water main break.we zoom outan 66 d 95 lookino d. eun? >> melissa, thank you. >>> this morning, president trump is calling on i.c.e. to dort undocumented immigrants, but prince geornts couy police will not be cooperating. >> police chief says his department is prohibited from ng cooperati with federal immigration authorities to or enfce civil deportation

development in the creation of new currencies i think the main development bilby digital but forms peer to peer lending platforms mitra challenge the business model of thing so there is a risk that we'll have a uber ization of banks that bill be real challenge for the traditional banking system right peter bofinger their top economist here in germany thank you so much. elon musk cast revealed the project his brain focused startup is working on he said noura league wants to create tiny implantable chips that will enable people to communicate with their smartphones using their thoughts proponents say the technology could also be extended to other devices such as robotic arms which could help people suffering from paralysis musk's ultimate goal is to link the human brain with computing power. rhythm june wasn't a good month for car dealers here in europe figures released by the european automobile manufacturers association show that car sales dropped by 7.9 percent across the e.u. and that is the biggest fall since december looking at the period from january to june you car sales down on m

in maine as soon as. there's. a session on projects funding me. on i'm your best bet is the end of it for the team but for now the mountains of waste only grow higher. u.s. china talks are back on track but a 2nd front has opened up the us europe trade is heading into a storm for rand is again in the center of the debate also the circus has come to town and it's called the democratic process. by the way banks are bothered by government at all the new earth about 90 percent of them are completely in the works. the justice department said today the inmate population of federal and state prisons in this country is at an all time high. the public sees a need for more prisons because crime is the number one concern to be willingness to move too many inmates in not enough space to. another crime another. country and already fed up with the stuff. in america with all of this going to. prison population or just want to. comment on. a shocking new number was released today that deserves our undivided attention one out of every 100 americans is now behind b

president trump is gearing up for a social media summit on thursday but the main online platform on facebook says it hasn't received an invitation to reports twitter has exploded the white house says digital leaders will discuss the opportunities and challenges of today's environment valley can expect a crackdown. on german economy minister peter mieris. tech and trade trip to the u.s. he's visited tech giant google of maya has criticised the firm for its market dominance its parent company alphabet reigns supreme on the internet its take a look at the figures last year posted revenues amounting to nearly $137000000000.00 a profit of just under $31000000000.00 the lion's share of that was with advertising on google's web pages it's still the most used search engine with more than 90 percent market share and of course it's not just a search engine and any more google subsidiary you choose is in the lead as far as the video business goes another google property and draw it is the world's most popular mobile operating system google chrome is the most used internet browser and google maps the mo

those names for shock main shock aftershock. our semantic there are tools for trying to describe what's going on. but when you have a sequence going on every earthquake makes another earthquake more likely and that's what we're seeing right here and you're already having aftershocks can you talk about how many hoping. >>well all right so just look right down here in the lower part since the 7.1 we're only seeing basically the force and 5 showing up. we've 1, 2, 3, 5.7. ok so we have an earthquake that already begun up north it's just slightly to the northwest of the main shock. early warning system is saying 5.7 with 26 seconds till it gets here. the one this was a 5 to 4.9. we felt so this is assuming that the magnitude isn't really miss estimated my guest will be will feel this is a comes through in about in 10 or 2 in 10 say that we expect this magnitude of throughout the rest of the evening. >>well yet the largest aftershock is likely to be a 6. >>way to go and a 3rd are there. it is. the levels of >>it was less than i saw i

it the name main shock. yesterday we were calling the 6.4 the main shock. it has now had an aftershock that's bigger than itself. so we changed the name. that 6.4 is the foreshock and that really large aftershock has become the main shock. >> so powerful that some here in the bay area felt the quake here in our studios in san jose. this video was taken by one man downtown. you can see the lights in his home swing. again, this is san jose. we're not talking just the south bay. this is a tweet from a san francisco police officer saying and said the building swayed a little. inspectors immediately got to work checking things out. >> reporter: that's protocol when there is an earthquake reported. people here at sfo did feel thattettthat et earthquake. it was reported to the control tower. the duty managers tells me when that happens, the process is to check the runways for damage. i'm told the runways were checked right after that 8:19 earthquake and no damage was found. the duty manager says operations were not

with the 2nd main landing the pace of research very picked up. from that point on the astronauts set up a whole package of physical measuring equipment at every lunar landing site some were able to transmit data to earth for up to 4 years of course everything didn't always go to plan. bulky space suits could make research awkward at times nevertheless the yield in scientific terms was impressive. in real time researches could record seismic waves created by astronauts as they detonated small controlled explosions that sent by bray sions through lunar soil and rock. they wanted to examine the structure of them in other instruments revealed naturally occurring quakes that were different from those on earth moon quakes at the time this was a big surprise in april 972 the astronauts on the apollo 16 mission became astronomers using a special camera they took photographs of the earth and very hot stars for the 1st time in the ultraviolet parts of the spectrum nearly all the apollo missions investigated so no wind electrically charged particles from th

coming up an 8 year old boy is pushed onto railway tracks struck and killed by a train at frankfurt's main train station a suspect has been questioned by colleagues and china condemns the anti-government protests in hong kong after another weekend of clashes between demonstrators and police. on the ark thank you so much for your company everyone russia's most prominent opposition leader alexina vali is back in prison he was hospitalized after contracting an undiagnosed illness in detention one of all these doctor objected to his discharge because she suspects c. may have been poisoned the volley was rushed to the hospital over the weekend after his face swelled up and his skin turned red his doctor had this to say after he was sent back to prison and you will all intoxicants he was poisoned by some sort of unknown chemical substance so it's unclear whether what he has is contact dermatitis or not but he was in a life threatening condition and now they are sending him back to the same. in place where that same toxic chemical substance might be again and this 2nd exposure to whatever it was

raising the ratio is not the main purpose. we are generating capital organically.s points of capital in the quarter and we are in a position to reach our capital targets announcing today. nejra: we look forward to hearing more as it continues. let me ask you about the u.k.. by the end of today we will know who the new prime minister is here in the u.k. certainty it will be maurice johnson. i wonder if your baseline position has shifted on the prospect of no deal brexit? >> we are a local inc. in the u.k. so the main concern is to continue serving our customers. we have millions of customers in the u.k. we are very well prepared to serve our customers and any outcome. when you look at it from the european perspective we are cooperating in u.k., we do not face any passport issues. it may have to make some adjustments. is to be there for our customers and we are ready to serve them in any outcome. the story runs at the core of the newsline and that we understand, he is asking for double the bank what you are where prepared to pay. are you negotiating a settlement to m

and a higher level people smugglers have exploited the chaos in libya which has become one of the main departure points for african migrants fleeing poverty and war trying to reach europe by boat rights groups say a united international approach is needed both to end the conflict and ensure migrant safety elixir brian al jazeera. earlier i asked our correspondent in tripoli if there was a weapons def own near by as claimed by forces. we were the 1st to come here to this detention center when it was 1st hit i'll just ask by the cameraman to just. bring the camera or just direct the camera towards this detention center this is just a detention center that has made grants and refugees there was no any kind of what weapons or i mean a shin. have to. clean but in all cases. the supervisors here are the libyan supervisors here what is sponsible for the for this detention center to say that there is no even. deport any closer to here we know that this detention center is. is not far from military camps not used military camps but it is not any closer to any ammunition depots and again it's al

in diplomatic headed to jane spays he's live for us at the white house james listening in there 2 main issues investments in our economy is. buying a lot of equipment and jets and also the presence of a military base which he called the great place and we have a great military operation. let's take the 1st issue of the investor and that's become a very strategic issue in the whole gulf standoff blockade the balance of power struggle whatever you want to say going on in the region right. absolutely given you have such a divided part of the world trying to show that you have links with the u.s. that you have friends with the u.s. just listen to those words from president trump a great honor to work with our friend what a difference 2 years makes and i think that's why you have this trade deal being done yes they need to do business yes boeing are selling a lot of planes to qatar a contract we believe $85000000000.00 the total contract for that we are going to be signed in the coming hours this is a president who the trading relationship is the way that he judges a country's relationship

does have forces based in the middle east because the main airbase is. the main naval base is in bahrain it may be a junior partner but it's one of the nations that is blockading cata and i think that's why you're seeing the u.s. me approach this relationship in a different way there are different people around the president now 2 years ago rex tillerson was the secretary of state he was sympathetic to katter but he really had no power when it came to the administration the new secretary of state might prompt relatively new and john bolton the national security adviser i think of focusing very much on iran and they believe in order to focus on iraq they need the gulf countries united and that may explain some of what we're seeing here now it's worth also mentioning has relatively good relations with tehran cordial relations while hosting that airbase so it plays a pretty pivotal role of the us wanted a country to work as a mediator as an emissary cats are along with kuwait in oman are the ones you look to all right divide again i think that was james bas

the main goal in the israeli agenda is to. push more people out especially those living in east jerusalem the wall helps israel build more settlements extending existing ones and consolidate them in the palestinian territory around 65 percent of the israeli separation wall is complete their rest is under construction and when it's finished is expected to take up to 10 percent of all land in the occupied west bank many palestinians say the main purpose of israel's policy is to make life so i'm bearable they have no option but to leave. the occupied west bank. the separation wall. this is what an area administered by the palestinian authority and every building here has been built with a permit but in a legal 1st israel supreme court has decided that these 2 buildings behind me and 14 others can be demolished because the military says that too close to the separation barrier the military has been in one of those buildings today measuring up for the demolition work and the people who live in them or own them will be given the bil

if i go to main line, let's say i get escorted past the main lines, they are going to call me a piece of [ bleep ] rat because i've told certain things to get here. >> is your life in danger? >> yes. if i go to the main line, if i go to the streets and they recognize me as a gang dropout, they're going to try to hit me, which means kill me or slice me or shoot me. >> when he was younger, george might have carried out that very hit. but as he rose through the ranks, he questioned his involvement in the gang. >> it took me from '88 to '99 to figure out that it was a big old lie, big old smokescreen. most of the people who are calling the shots are lifers anyway. and misery loves company. they would like to see you as a violator doing life just like them, caught up in the system doing life. >> you're moving my head that way. >> i'm not moving it. you're moving it. >> i want a nice little haircut and he gives me a bald head. whatever the barber says goes. >> i ain't got time to give him, you know, his hair is pretty short. >> a lot of these other individuals were waiting before me. but i'

now the 7.1 is on the main fault. we've seen that main shock is northwest of that intersection. so we know rupture went towards the northwest. it also went towards the southeast. our geologists have been out in the field this evening and confirmed fault surface rupture farther to the east on 178. so we know that that fault broke where we're seeing the aftershocks along it. tomorrow we're hoping to get this the air again to do reconnaissance and look for surface faulting associated with the new main shock, the 7.1. that's about it. thank you. >> thank you very much, now we loo would like to turn our attention to the city of ridgecrest, mayor breeden. >> thank you all for coming. i would like to say a few words to our own citizens. many of them have experienced something that is very traumatic, somewhat unknown the most of them, and many of them are sleeping outside tonight. i know that it is a difficult situation, but they're fearful to be in their homes, and we are offering any services. as noted earlier, we have plac

the 2nd a cell holding about 120 main the u.n. says there are reports god shot at refugees and migrants as they tried to escape the bombing its mission in libya says the air attack could constitute a war crime the secretary general calls for an independent investigation of the circumstances of this incident to ensure the perpetrators are brought to justice it is important to note that the united nations had provided exact coordinates of the detention center to the parties even so the un security council failed to agree on how to respond media reports suggest u.s. diplomats refused to approve a statement condemning what happened and calling for a cease fire. libya's been caught in a power struggle between 2 rival administrations for several years the violence escalated in april when forces loyal to warlord khalifa haftar launched an offensive on the capital the un recognized government says have forces out of blame for the strike but have to reject that allegation his spokesman says they were targeting a weapons depot controlled by

damage have been reported by definition because the 7 point one is the largest we give it the name main shock so yesterday or an hour ago we were calling this 6.4 the main shock it has now had an aftershock that bigger than itself and so we changed the name and the 6.4 is now a foreshock and that really large aftershock has become the main shock. as far as we can tell those names for shock main shock after shock are semantic there are tools for trying to describe what's going on but when you have a sequence going on every year quake makes another earthquake more likely than staying in the u.s. the u.s. state of alaska is experiencing a record breaking heat wave causing several massive wildfires the flames have scorched more than 27000 hectors hundreds of firefighters are working to put the blazes out. the u.n. security council has called on libya's warring sides to commit to a cease fire it's also condemned strikes that hit a migrant detention center near tripoli on tuesday at least 60 people were killed and more than 100 others were injured. of course and has extended the detention of

bladensburg between 57th avenue and bw parkway water main break. everything is looking good right now on the inner loop and out loop. no big delays or issues there. arlington north kwee boevard between north quinn and north oak water main break. as we zoom out and look at 270, northbound, southbound no problems. eun? >> melia, thank you. >>> when it comes to retirement, maryland was ranked the worst place in the country. yikes. that's according to a news study from bank rate.com. researchers looked at a variety of factors that retirees care most about including affordable, culture and wellness. maryland scored poorly in these categories. best place to spend golden years, nebraska came out on top followed by iowa and missouri. that surpris me. i grew up in maryland. that'shere my parents live. it's a great place. makes me a little sad. >> it's subjective. >>> if you love watching "friends on netflix" you'll soon have to watch it using a different streaming service. >> next year the show is moving to warner media's new streaming service called hbo ma

raul gandhi has resigned as leader of india's main opposition party the indian national congress the 49 year old led his party's campaign during this year's general election but suffered a major defeat against the governing b j p he was hoping to become the 4th member of his family to be elected prime minister says he is morally responsible for his policies for performance. of the discovery of a large coal reserve in southern pakistan is changing the way families have lived for generations women in them poor rural communities mostly worked in the home or in the fields but now a new coal plant in thought barca is offering these women an opportunity to earn money a summer binge of aid reports. until last year and the success she did not even know how to ride a bike now she's among a dozen women who drive 60 ton trucks in pakistan's largest open pit coal mine. i was afraid when i saw the truck at 1st but now i am not it's a source of livelihood for our family. she still begins her day by heading to the rail because there is no running water in her village traditional huts culture have b

next, we're going to walk into the main gallery. were going to see what happened to the stonewall inn 50 years ago in the summer of 1969. now we are going to go back to a hot summer night in june 1969, to greenwich village in new york city. the stonewall inn. stonewall inn was not a particularly nice by. the drink water down. it was run by the mafia. but it was a place that people could come and dance together and socialize. remember, back then, it was illegal for people to socialize together, to be seen showing affection in public. stoma they could dance together. the stonewall prayed on thewall street workers who socialized there. that was sort of a blackmailing ring going on it. again, nothing nice about this place, but it was a place that people could call their own. so, the police crackdown on such illegal establishments going on. me police came in and started raiding the bar and tossing people out of it, they were a little bit rough with a lesbian and they threw her out onto the street. and of the crowd went wild. this is kind

instrument for -- the main tool for enforcement. so maybe it's because there has not been enough dialogue on this that has not been understood. but for us, the enforcement is there. so we hope that this working group that was established by speaker pelosi and that we are already in close contact with them, will be able to work with us, to work with canada, to work, of course, and specifically and fundamentally with ambassador lighthizer and his team who has been extremely efficient and he has been really the force behind all these to allay the fears regarding these areas and regarding enforcement. and the best scenario situation for us would be t

his assistants main job is to push the motorcycle. i've had enough. for you to. live. like they want to carry it on wait wait oh. my. god oh dear oh dear. yes again a gasoline. it's. there are there are limits going to fall out of getting. it. almost all of the inhabitants of the villages along the border have turned to trafficking work is scarce in this region and unemployment overwhelming they see no better options but to smuggle. for this month at least nordo will be able to feed his family. one of the last remaining ancient forests in southeast asia is a lifeline to hundreds of lumberjacks and drive as. we follow their treacherous journey as they walk through extreme conditions. to gather and transport this dangerous but precious cargo risking it all. on al-jazeera. the term pre-crime comes from this movie minority report in which they predict it is be about something the individual has not yet done but is going through and a preemptive arrest is made of someone before they perform that. if you would have asked me 37 years ago if we would have gunshot detection or

senator of maine someday.retty sure it's going to happen. >> tucker: i would vote for you in a second. it would be a massive upgrade for what maine has right now. it's so nice to meet you and it's true. i was going through the jet port of portland, maine, and the tsa guy handed me her card. it was an honor. thank you -- >> please do. but thank you. >> tucker: good to see you. that's it for tonight special edition of "tucker carlson tonight. tune in to the show that is the sworn and sincere enemy of lying lying, verbosity, smugness, and especially groupthink. happy fourth of july. enjoy it with the ones you love. see you tomorrow. ♪ >> sean: welcome to the special edition of "hannity." tonight, we'll highlight some of the most important stories covered here in our hannity monologues and on this fourth of july. it does seem only fitting to start off with one of the opening monologues on what is american exceptionalism and how it is being threatened today. take a look. we tell you every night on this program that

my main aim is to get the olympics first.ics, there is no reason why i can't get to the finals and challenge for a medal. john ram is still at the top of the leaderboards at the open. hopefully rory mcilroy will have a better day tomorrow. he finished today on eight over and tiger woods is still out playing. he is on six over through 13 so hopefully a better day for all concerned tomorrow. if the conditions are better too, it has been raining quite a lot. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. thursday brought us a day of sunny spells and scattered, heavy showers around. we see temperatures in the southin around. we see temperatures in the south in their mid—20s but with the heavy showers, scenes like this. this is how things look in aberdeenshire and as we head through this evening, we keep some of those clear spells and showers. the showers in the north tending to die away but our attention turns to the south—west is the next batch of heavy rainfall moves into the south—west and south wales early

there is a record that will -- i wasn't at main justice. i do not have a full list of the individuals that reviewed this matter at main justice. i can tell you the individuals are referenced in this letter. i would refer you to the record. this was 12 years ago. i do not have a full list of individuals that reviewed this at main justice. reporter: [indiscernible] secy. acosta: is the record makes clear, the individuals from main justice were involved fairly early on and were certainly aware of it. i think if you look at the record, it will become clear that our decisions were appealed again and again to main justice. reporter: so the deal that you negotiated resulted in two things, one is that the case ended with mr. exton pleading to pleading totein state prosecution charges, and the second thing was that it immunized his co-conspirators. two questions, did you consider the victims in that case to be prostitutes? why did you immunize his co-conspirators? secy. acosta: the answer to, were the victims prostitutes, no. victims were victims. e

reports on super says main rival. comes from one of greece's 3 big political dynasties but me to thank yous is an outsider to the conservative new democracy party his election to its leadership by the party base in 2016 was unexpected and many in the party disagree with his promises to streamline state bureaucracy and partially privatizing social security health and education but these promises helped me to thank yous when a 10 point lead over the governing left wing cities in the european parliament elections 6 weeks ago. i have kept my promise to reach an honest deal that will bring growth but when i travel every corner of the country twice listening to everyone farmers student the unemployed but i also heard that a new day dawned on our country. the question is whether me to take these can tighten the nuts and bolts of an economy that still uncompetitive over the last decade it shrank by a quarter and is forecast to grow by just 2 percent a year it's a thank you is promising to double that growth rate that's good n

independent senator angus king of maine.enator king, welcome back to a tradition like no other. it's our annual independence day conversation of, like, why can't more independents serve in the united states senate. we have this conversation every year. every year the parties get more unpopular, and every year you seem to be almost alone in this middleground. why? >> well, i think it's a combination of factors, chuck. i think one is strul in many states it's hard for an independent to get on the ballot. you've got to jump through a lot of procedural hoops, signatures and all that kind of thing. secondly though i think more than anything else, you've got to pass a kind of credibility standard. in many states that have never elected an independent to major office, it's sort of unthinkable. do you see what i mean? i was elected as an independent governor in the '90s in large measure because there was an independent governor in the '70s in maine. and people thought, oh, this can work. >> and by the way you had one in connecticut.

when it seems your main competition is yourself, just try to make the numbers are small as possible. this is adam peaty. in the field debate, but in a race against time. he smashed his own world record in the semifinals, the first man under 57 seconds. his mantra, do it once, do it twice, grip better. adam peaty is normally the one out in front by some distance. he is just the world record. goodness me, this is very exciting indeed! by halfway the destination of the gold medal was decided, but how long would it take to get there? not long. adam peaty was in a class of one. he said i want to do it, do and do it again. and he has done it! my goodness me, adam peaty is the world champion for the third time in a row. the time absolutely brilliant. that time 57.14 was the fourth fastest in history, more than a second faster than anybody has ever swam. my biggest statement today was going faster than yesterday. i had to be ihad to bea i had to be a better person than myself. i made a tiny mistake on the first length trying to force the speed a bit too much. i'm still learning. if there is

which is to be the main to be seen days as high as it. was once a. yes so why is a racist. because although this is a reason why they saw me that the paycheck because they say this message this was supposed. to promote it had been * cruelly and looked critically ill act as part of people's.

of their main. and their g.e. for you. to fortify. the oil companies know that. iraq is coming out of years of war the recent crisis in the gulf increases risk and baghdad needs investment sources within the oil ministry told out there that some companies want to use that to their advantage brought names i don't to mention names but. i am a firm believer in 11 the relationship that come up to blackmail us and we don't want to twist their arms they are our partners and we want to have good relations but on the other hand we are monitoring that activity is watching that cause we have managed to reduce the cost if you look now. of course but but will you see the tours hiking up but with time it was decreased iraq plans to expand its overall oil production to 5 and a half 1000000 barrels per day but as a member of the oil exporting countries of opec it has to reduce its oil output iraq's economy is hinged on oil and faces a tough balancing act the government has to generate much needed revenue while abiding by opec agreements which i'm a big job with out of the area

that is the main picture of this newspaper.en pages to that meeting but of course they are our criticisms. the south korean media has been talking about how president moon has been focusing too much on this north korean issue and not tackling other issues. we can show you the north korean newspaper showing 35 pictures from yesterday's meeting so you can clearly see that they paid a lot of attention. it probably goes to show that they are happy with how it went. everybody is talking about this meeting. they are. many other papers are also focussing on the trump kim meeting. singapore's straits times says that although the ‘historic handshake has been dismissed as theatrics', it may actually lead to the re—starting of talks with north korea. the japan times is also headlining this meeting, but the international edition is focussing on whaling, saying a fleet of ships will set sail on monday, despite the international controversy. and the independent features the glastonbury music festival on its front page. the paper celebrates k

that is the main stories for you. good morning.t very confident in his batting. i am not certain that is mind games, but it could be. we are normally used to a bit of aussie bashing, before we finally see them on the pitch and then they are sledding each other for five days and the whole of the summer. it has been pretty calm, pretty tame. this is off the back of sandpaper gate, after the controversial series against south africa, dave warner, steve smith and cameron bancroft, the first time we are seeing them potentially all involved in a test match. the war of words has been relatively tame in the warm—up to the ashes, but ben stokes has done his bit to stoke the fires ahead of tomorrow's first test. he says england will go hard and fast at the aussies from the first ball at edgbaston. he also says he will need sleeping pills tonight to deal with the anticipation of the first test. australia are the holders, but england have won five out of the last eight series. they have confirmed that captain joe root will move up the order to

there were maybe 2 main messages the one was that all it needs is optimism all they have to do is just believe that the future is going to be great and then it will be boris johnson seemed like a drunk on off ensues the as an about his own success and so he was like walking on air the speech was big and rambling he promised to fix all the ills great britain has been suffering from from for decades from the ailing health system to social care the under funded schools and just everything he has a magic money tree in the backyard of downing street 10 downing street of course it shows that he's going to turn away from years of austerity and he just wants to spend money now the other main message of course was rex it will take place in the 31st of october no ifs and buts boris johnson said and also of course we heard it he immediately pointed the finger at brussels if they will not give him what he wants if they will not renegotiate that was drawn agreement it will be their fault and then britain will have to go out with a heart for exit and just crush out of the european union and the bord

so it securely to the main suspect a 40 year old man fled the scene some eyewitnesses who are part of this to us we were able to track him down with the help of civilians and he was detained near the station he is currently being questions about the incident and his motives at the moment i can't say why you might have done it some of the votes you will not want us to tell happening later kind of for a while a clear motive has not been established police and prosecution are working on an early theory. right now we believe the 2 parties did not know each other that there was no relationship between the victims and the perpetrator so we're still unsure about a possible motive you know people in frankfurt are appalled. all lies by i'm so sorry for the woman the child the bystanders and of course the driver of the train has their eye and i have 3 children myself and the 1st thing i thought was how my daughter is the same age my feeling is indescribable i just can't understand how somebody could do something like this kind of besides questioning the suspects police are working with eyewitne

taiwan's military is built on equipment from the united states its main supply of arms announcements from washington of sales are always met by an angry response from china and this was no difference it's a crude interference in china's internal affairs and a harms china's servant and a security interest china is strongly as does such as far and thoroughly opposed to this and has already made a stern representations to the u.s. side and. china regards taiwan as a breakaway province that it will one day retake that threat is why taipei feels the need to regularly upgrade its weaponry this deal may be viewed by beijing as particularly provocative if it's approved by the united states congress at $2200000000.00 it would be the largest since donald trump took over as president taiwan in the u.s. continue to consolidate our security partnership together will guard the democracy and freedom of the taiwan strait and stability in the indo-pacific region the type of equipment included in the deal is likely to further anger china in a bid to modernize its defenses taiwan will buy n.t.a. craft

that large aftershock is the main shock. as far as we can tell those names for shock and main shock and aftershock are semantic. there are tools for trying to describe what is going on. and when you have a sequence going on every earthquake makes another earthquake more likely. and that is what we are seeing.>> the experts try to make sense of all of this. there've been several aftershocks. one of which was a five-point seven magnitude. seismologist lucy jones said we should expect aftershocks reaching up to 6.0.>>> ridgecrest the seven-point one quake triggered a fire at a mobile home park. take a look at the flames shooting through the sky. the video was spotted on twitter a short time ago. we don't have wodamage award of injuries. the ground also should tonight as dodger stadium in los angeles. >>> i think we have another earthquake. >> we definitely have an earthquake going on. >>> you see the camera shaking. the game does continue. it started at the bottom of the fourth inning. most fans staying put in the game going on

personnel and our citizens in the region the iranians are unlikely to be cowed by that in fact the main audience for their announcement that they will now enrich uranium up to the level of 5 percent was probably european nations the e.u. is still supportive of the nuclear deal and has been devising something called in stakes a work around mechanism that would allow iran to trade and to sell its oil to e.u. and other nations without them incurring u.s. sanctions it's trying to kick the europeans and their posterity or if i can put it that way europe has been very slow to find a way to continue to trade with iran that would not violate u.s. sanctions that would somehow get around u.s. sanctions the tense standoff between the u.s. and iran shows no sign of easing the situation is likely to be high on the agenda one of the important regional player comes to the white house. the emyr of character time in been hammered out for me at the pentagon he leads a nation that hosts an airbase where thousands of u.s. troops are stationed but at the same time his country maintains choreo relations with

. >> i'm curious who at main justice, neil mccain, one american news, who at main discuss reviewed this case or your decision and did you have any interaction with robert mueller at the time? >> so, i shared a letter that i wrote to one of epstein's defense attorneys and i shared that letter in part because it shows much of the time line. it shows how initially the meetings that took place were between the -- in july, between the first assistant, the criminal chief, the palm beach office chief and the line attorney and two fbi agents with epstein's attorneys. you'll notice that the initial meeting as outlined in this letter, who are all career attorneys, how they presented the terms, how epstein's attorneys were dissatisfied and asked for a meeting with me, how i subsequently with their attorneys, along with all of the career officials, how at that meeting, we then invited the chief of the child exploitation and obscenity section from the department of justice to travel down because one of the, you know, one of the things we wanted to make sure of is we had, going back to the earlier qu

the fascist the mains that they can't just come yeah no one's going to say anything but the interesting thing is the banner there under this freedom of speech about it because it's. actually black eyes matter is baffling to you which is facebook and twitter deciding what is acceptable political speech and in fact they've taken out like i was probably just around the edges of there to have a point that there is there's a major issue that needs to be addressed by and i think that's the best beginning when letting people know that most people use freedom of speech and don't actually understand what that means as far as the constitution goes about following but we also know that the same as mine of capitalism is going to change the way that we communicate on social media or in public much different than i will people who represent the people who own the power and in the united states and well right but they all take some of the more offensive insight for people who hear them protesting about right now you know who incite violence to incite hatred against races and things like that that's a

the main consideration, i mean, or as election. the main consideration, i mean, oras is election. is many election. the main consideration, i mean, or as is many things, he is not stupid. this locking oneself into the halloween deadline, saying if there is no deal there is no deal, is not about europe, it is not even about britain, it is about nigel farage. it is an internal conservative, brexit party... it is also an anguished problem, rather than a british problem. also, —— and english problem, rather than a british problem. boris johnson, english problem, rather than a british problem. borisjohnson, to go back to what you're i mean, president micron six months ago had coalesced for five eu president micron six months ago had coalesced forfive eu members president micron six months ago had coalesced for five eu members to say, ok, no more extension, we have had enough. but six month later, almost a year later, at the end of october, i think there will be many more eu members around him saying, look, let them exit, discover whether they like it or not, and then they can rejoin. l

i think that this their main their main their main and you know broadus that we want in other countries making. your great leading by example edison allows that special operator for freedom of expression sir thank you for joining us from london. next up a scientists are sounding the alarm about the growth of intercontinental algae in the world's oceans a huge mass has just been located off the coast of south america and sometimes it's toxic and kills wildlife like dolphins and turtles and seaweed is another form of algae and it's starting to take a toll on the tourism industry. the caribbean and the gulf of mexico are tourism magnets boasting some sandy beaches and crystal clear water but this picture is being disrupted by an unwelcome visitor like here at a beach in tulu mexico which now looks like this sargasso muted him a brown algae which spreads rapidly is upsetting the sensitive ecosystem the seaweed can reach a length of up to 16 meters growing up to 10 centimeters a day and it does more than upset the local tourism industry according to a recent university of south florida study

the name main shock. so an hour ago we were calling the 6.4 the main shock, but it is now an aftershock bigger than itself, and so we change the name. the 6.4 is a foreshock and the large aftershock is now the main shock. >> and some people felt the earthquake at sfo, and reported to the control tower, and the duty manager saying when that happened there is a process in place to check the runways for damage. the runways were checked last night after the earthquake and no damage was found, and the duty manager says that the operations were not interrupted and the san francisco police officer says he was writing a report at his desk inside of the international terminal when he felt the building shake. >> i felt a rolling motion like on a cruise ship, if you will. and then i started to see the blinds on the windows rattling back and forth, and the supply cabinets behind me started to rattle with the supplies inside there, and i thought to myself, are we having an earthquake. >> that is officer albie esparza