from the capital managua . on the streets of managua gunmen opened fire on anti-government protesters in the nicaraguan capital many demonstrators took shelter in a nearby cathedral when up at the police at first were inside the cathedral then we went outside and saw how the shootings took place in cold blood right in front of the cathedral. in this but it nicaraguan former who traveled to my now i want to take part in the demonstrations says even under the care of faith leaders he still fears that more attacks are coming out of the room with we're going through a repression despite staying at the cathedral because these people don't respect anyone that respects priest so human rights only god can help us here. it's not the first time police officers have fired on demonstrators standing on the grounds of this cathedral since the unrest began nearly six weeks ago pro-government paramilitary groups continue to face off with protesters some wielding homemade mortars the man barricades and keep a close watch over w

killed more than one hundred ten people since mid april manual or pollard joins us by skype from managua you at the site where the clashes took place today tell us what happened emmanuel. again those clashes that took place today happened in messiah this is a town that's about forty five minutes outside of month now while the capital city where we are at this point when we arrived at the scene the clashes had just finished taking place the scene was still very tense it was it's actually quite difficult by the time that we'd heard that the that the violence was taking place the police were using live ammunition against demonstrators we had a hard time arriving at the scene because there are several roadblocks it's quite difficult at times to get around the country because of these roadblocks that are set up by the by the demonstrators themselves but when we arrived at the scene it was very tense people are very suspicious of anybody coming into this community that's from the outside because these types of attacks by paramilitary groups attacks by gunmen and attacks by snipers have become

and manual joins us now on skype from managua nicaragua capital money or what's the situation right now has had the tensions eased a bit. well it's a form of quiet they easily contrast that to the violence that we saw take place in the wake of the mother's day rally where half a million people took to the streets it's very different having that said there are still demonstrations taking place there is an ongoing protests with student leaders who have barricaded themselves at a university so there are still pockets of tension but it's a far more quiet day it's in many ways still business as usual. in the streets of mine out there were calls for a national strike today but it doesn't seem as though a lot of businesses here in the city are participating in that strike there is a sense rather a concern among human rights observers that attacks by paramilitary groups attacks by by armed groups said to be loyal to the order they are government are going to continue so there's concern that we could see more names added to the list of the people that have died here since the start of the unrest

on the streets of managua gunmen opened fire on anti-government protesters in the nicaraguan capital many demonstrators took shelter in a nearby cathedral went up at the mine and at first we were inside the cathedral then we went outside and saw how the shootings took place in cold blood right in front of the cathedral. in this but us a nicaraguan farmer who traveled to my now i want to take part in the demonstrations says even under the care of faith leaders he still fears that more attacks are coming out of the room with we're going through oppression despite staying at the cathedral because these people don't respect anyone that respect priest so human rights only god can help us. it's not the first time police officers have fired on demonstrators standing on the grounds of this cathedral since the unrest began nearly six weeks ago pro-government paramilitary groups continue to face off with protesters some wielding homemade mortars a man barricades and keep a close watch over who they allow pass snipers an armed groups believed to be under the command of president daniel ortega l

managua. nationwide protests have been held in argentina calling for the decriminalisation of abortion. the demand follow months of televised hearings on whether or not to allow women to terminate pregnancies within the first forty weeks a congressional committee is user vote on the proposed change to the law which both houses of parliament would also have to approve to raise a boat ripples from what osiris. it's the last day of the abortion hearings in argentina and those who want to legalize it demonstrated in congress wearing as always the color green that's become a symbol of the national campaign for free legal and safe abortions a minute. and yet we have been fighting for many years for something like this to happen to separate the state from the church and to the side based on what's better for the country in the past decade we have seen a few reasons for aggressive reform in argentina like gay marriage and sexual education policies but until now abortion has been off the table mainly b

on the streets of managua gunmen opened fire on anti-government protesters in the nicaraguan capital many demonstrators took shelter in a nearby cathedral when up at at first we were inside the cathedral then we went outside and saw how the shootings took place in cold blood right in front of the cathedral. in this but us nicaraguan farmer who traveled to my now i want to take part in the demonstrations says even under the care of faith leaders he still fears that more attacks are coming. with we're going through oppression despite staying at the cathedral because these people don't respect anyone that respects priest so human rights only god can help us here. it's not the first time police officers have fired on demonstrators standing on the grounds of this cathedral since the unrest began nearly six weeks ago pro-government paramilitary groups continue to face off with protesters some wielding homemade mortars a man barricades and keep a close watch over who they allow pass snipers an armed groups believed to be under the command of president daniel ortega left at least sixteen peo

are being killed since demonstrations began in april and while repeller has more from the capital managua. where we're really seeing the biggest impact to the economy here and you can i what is when it comes to the tourism sector because the guy was been working for years trying to build up this reputation as the safe country as its popular tourism destination for all the travels all around the world if you look around the city of managua if you look to to some of the more popular tourist cities like that now then later on there's been a lot in optic in violence in the cities and there's just no tourism that compiled with the travel warnings from different from from different governments that you can really see that immediate impact on on the on the tourism sector here and you get out homes all still being evacuated in guatemala and forgo full kaino continues to erupt earlies ninety nine people have been killed and hundreds have gone missing since sunday zero. rescuers have been sifting through hot ash in search of survivors in villages surrounding the volcano have been destroyed and spai

today, managua is blocked all over the mst people a not being represe by the negotiation process. government is trying to move forward without a cti wt people are asking, that they , ive power as soon as possiblna want to ask you, you served in the sandinista government. can you explain what has happenn nicaragua under daniel ortega? what hasha ced since you occupied the senior gnmener position in the sandinista government? >> thank you and good morning. one has to remember key historical factsts. in 1 1979 and ended in 1990itith the elecectoral defeat ofof danl ortega.. but t is is t the end of tega becauause for 177 y years,e worked tenaciously to get bacin. but to do this, he got rid of his potential competitors in many old sandinista backers. he embraced corporate capital in nicaragua. he aed theost rededecicision ofn turned it intoto an allianc and d an understanding with to u.s. so that he was able inely won the p presidency 2007. but by that me, he himself is no longer a sandinista. yes, the colors are still there a but his entire government has been, in essence, neoliberal

gangs of foreign men room the streets of managua they warned residents to stay indoors where their lives would be in danger activists blame the gangs for a spate of attacks and killings over the last two months the man who filmed this video says he saw men taking down anti-government barricades and that they traveled with a police escort the government denies any connection to the armed groups but the opposition says the violence is a sign of desperation by president daniel ortega. in the more main the moment when he can no longer resort to the violence that he exerts through the police and paramilitary gangs when he can no longer resort to the violence that will be his and on. at least one hundred seventy people have died since the protests began in april were take his efforts to introduce welfare cuts prompted the bloodiest confrontation since the civil war ended in one thousand nine hundred ninety. the plan was dropped but the protests continue under heavy security the two sides are still talking the opposition is also making concessions removing wrote books which the government said

they're walking to managua to see if we can make it to the border with. we don't know if we'll be able to make it all the way there. despite the relative calm demonstrators are quick to react to any activity that might suggest an assault from armed groups behind me is just one of dozens of barricades set up by anti-government demonstrators now these barriers that are set up aren't only here to shield protesters from pro-government forces but also to prevent the free flow of commercial traffic into the city of messiah which has become a symbol of the resistance against the government. the only traffic allowed to pass through the barricades are emergency vehicles humanitarian aid workers and members of the catholic church and that if you talk about. has seen violence has seen deaths the city is totally paralyzed there is no commerce it's snipers that have left so many dead in messiah. the catholic church continues to act as the primary mediator in the ongoing crisis on thursday bishops in met with president daniel ortega presenting to him a set of condition

take care of the family business a cybercafe in a residential neighborhood of nick i was capital managua hazel says she has a court order for her husband's release adding that he has been held illegally and without charge for more than a week at this document is for the release of my husband but he hasn't been i trust in god that i have been back so. like many others who have gone missing we'll that was taken to the a famous torture center from the days of the samosa rule more than forty years ago today it houses young men and women who have protested against president daniel ortega. a human rights attorney says that arrests of peaceful demonstrators is just one of dozens of human rights violations being committed by the government and what . we have recorded two hundred cases nationwide of illegal detention in force disappearances and also kidnappings. the political conflict in the guy one has killed at least one hundred eighty six people and injured more than a thousand activists say they have recorded at least sixty disappearances although the actual number is difficult to know human

at the busy minute gaggle would be undone open air market in managua thousands of vendors and shop ownersare preparing for an act of civil disobedience a majority of the small business owners say they will no longer pay taxes or utility bills until the government commits to ending the violence that's gripped the country for the last six weeks the thought of a long war by adding you know what we're not going to pay for electricity because that's the money the government will use to pay kidnappers in killings the land ahead is owns a shop here and is one of the organizers of the action. and money will no longer be used to move our own people with more than twenty thousand shops and stands the mick gatto audience is the largest open air market in central america it generates hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue and taxes every year it lend us says the civil disobedience is the most peaceful and efficient way to protest i mean i've come up with the action as business owners is to apply pressure in a legal way that means declaring civil disobedience and not paying taxes. and not everyone

to the story of 2 year-old moroni lopez, who was killed by police during a nonviolent protest in managuapril. maroney was linking arms with other demonstrators to form a human chain when he was shot and killed by police. a series of videos capture the final moments of his life. he joined the protests after watching video of police hurting elderly protesters. this week i gogot in t touch wih moroni's mother alba garcia on tuesday, and she told me about her son's death. >> i asked them, what are you doing their? and he told me, mom, i'm here helping. i told him, son, come e back he. and he told me, no,o, i can't leave because we're surrounded by police. the police have surrounded us in the cathedral. and i told him, please, be careful.l. be very carefeful. i had a premonition. i could not finish talking to him because there was a a big explosion. i i don't knoww if they were shs or what, but we got cut off. then i could not get in touch anymore. half-hour r later, i g a a phone callll telling m me "your son is wounded.d." i asked them, arare you sure hes only wounded? and they said, yes, h

police in managua say a group of hooded men threw a fire bomb into this house. a family of six killed in the fire including two children medics failed to resuscitate. my two cousins survived one was burned and the other was hit she fell onto the balcony she was thrown and glass toward my body my hands my head as we got out of here he got out by for his. neighbors assisted firefighters and dousing the blaze while helping survivors escape from the balcony they say police surrounded the house and burned it after the owner refused to let them place a sniper on the roof to guard a nearby checkpoint. younus had nothing to do with this they were christian people in the policeman if the porch they wanted to burn the house and they managed to burn it police say they will investigate the cause of the fire. protests began two months ago after decision by president daniel ortega to cut pensions. ortega's critics say the former revolutionary leader is running a corrupt government protesters want him to step down and the government to implement democratic reforms the oppositi

they're walking to managua to see if we can make it to the border with. we don't know if we'll be able to make it all the way there. despite the relative calm demonstrators are quick to react to any activity that might suggest an assault from armed groups behind me is just one of dozens of barricades set up by anti-government demonstrators now these barriers that are set up aren't only here to shield protesters from pro-government forces but also to prevent the free flow of commercial traffic into the city of messiah which has become a symbol of the resistance against the government. the only traffic allowed to pass through the barricades are emergency vehicles humanitarian aid workers and members of the catholic church and that if you talk about. has seen violence has seen deaths the city is totally paralyzed there is no commerce it's snipers that have left so many dead in messiah. the catholic church continues to act as the primary mediator in the ongoing crisis on thursday bishops in managua met with president daniel ortega presenting to him a set of c

resignation of president danielle take a cold for a twenty four hour strike streets in the capital managua were deserted as protesters manned barricades one hundred sixty one people have been killed in two months of unrest protests initially began over social security cards but expanded into demands for all take to quit the new york attorney general is suing president trump three of his children and their charitable foundation for allegedly violating state charity law the two point eight million dollar lawsuit alleges the trump foundation in gauged an extensive and unlawful coordination with trump's twenty sixteen presidential campaign trump himself dismissed the case on twitter calling it politically motivated coming up next it's one one east. the i.m.f. said riyadh's a breakeven although priced twenty eighteen is likely to be around eighty eight dollars a barrel why is argentina again turning to the i.m.f. to help now we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. the remote windswept vero islands are a world away from tropical so

at least eight people have been killed in a caracas capital managua the violence breaks a truce between president daniel ortega government and protesters more than one hundred seventy eight people have been killed during two months of unrest and independent investigation into the deaths has given the go ahead but the opposing sides remain unable to find a solution to political divisions in monaghan has more. mediators from the catholic church were brought in to try and break the deadlock there's been some progress nicaragua's government and opposition activists agreed to an international investigation into months of political violence. the government will invite international organs the un the e.u. the general secretary of the organization of american states to accompany a scene the strengthening of the peace talks. it's been welcomed by the opposition the government of using paramilitaries against protesters. assuming we know that there is intimidation and we know that there are some movements that have been active in someone's apologies and that intimidation those groups of police tho

than one hundred in the past six weeks of demonstrations as manuel follow reports from the capital managua the un is calling on the government to stop the shooting. a funeral procession makes its way through a neighborhood in the nicaraguan capital onlookers watch from their homes as the remains of thirty four year old gun sisco today is are moved to a nearby cemetery. overcome with grief francisco's mother says goodbye to her son for the last time. i roll my eyes the most precious thing in our lives is being taken away all of our children are in danger. fransisco was shot while attending a protest on may thirty his father is a police officer for the city of managua he believes his son was killed by a sniper under orders by the government and. this was the government there killing innocent people the person was trained because a sniper shoots to kill i'm on the moments after francisco was shot were captured on camera. as was the anger that demonstrators felt upon learning that he was dead i found the day is blood there is blood they shot our brother francisco is one of at least sixteen peo

on the streets of managua gunmen opened fire on anti-government protesters in the naked eye when capital many demonstrators took shelter in a nearby cathedral went up at the first we were inside the cathedral then we went outside and saw how the shootings took place in cold blood right in front of the cathedral. in this but us a nicaraguan farmer who traveled to my now i want to take part in the demonstrations says even under the care of faith leaders he still fears that more attacks are coming to begin with we're going through oppression despite staying at the cathedral because these people don't respect anyone that respects priests so human rights only god can help us here. it's not the first time police officers have fired on demonstrators standing on the grounds of this cathedral since the unrest began nearly six weeks ago pro-government paramilitary groups continue to face off with protesters some wielding homemade mortars a man barricades and keep a close watch over who they allow pass snipers an armed groups believed to be under the command of president daniel ortega left at least

at the busy minute gadol would be undone open air market in managua thousands of vendors and shop owners are preparing for an act of civil disobedience a majority of the small business owners say they will no longer pay taxes or utility bills until the government commits to ending the violence that's gripped the country for the last six weeks lives up to the long walk by out of the i one we're not going to pay for electricity because that's the money the government used to pay kidnappers in killings the land ahead is owns a shop here and is one of the organizers of the action and. money will no longer be used to move to our own people with more than twenty thousand shops and stands the mick gatto audience is the largest open air market in central america it generates hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue and taxes every year it lend us says the civil disobedience is the most peaceful and efficient way to protest what i mean i've come up with the action as business owners is to apply pressure in a legal way that means declaring civil disobedience and not paying taxes why. not everyon

pobladores en managua dijeron que policÍas y paramilitares afines al gobierno incendiaron una casa porqueson por lo menos 178 las muertes en casi dos meses. >>ahora vamos con natalie juÁrez. natalie: gracias. arrancamos. se terminÓ la espera para el debut de mÉxico frente a alemania. no quiso adelantar la alineaciÓn. los dirigidos por juan carlos osorio entre risas y buen ambiente, reconocieron la cancha. >>por supuesto que sabemos que alemanha es la favorita, la que en teorÍa debe llevar la mano, pero al final, eso no cambia nada para nosotros. llevamos mucho tiempo preparÁndonos para este evento y nos sentimos listos y convencidos de lo que vamos a hacer. natalie: brasil realizÓ el Último entrenamiento de cara a su debut en la copa del mundo. el estratega admitiÓue neymar no estÁ al 100% para la presentaciÓn de los sudamericanos que llegan con 17 triunfos y una derrota en 21 partidos. nos vamos a el bronx. los yankees recibieron a los rays y dominaron con luis severino en la loma. ocho completas con nueve ponches y a la ofensiva respondieron giancarlo stanton y sÁnchez. suman 16 y 13 re

well at the busy minute gaggle would be undone open air market in managua thousands of vendors and shopowners are preparing for an act of civil disobedience a majority of the small business owners say they will no longer pay taxes or utility bills until the government commits to ending the violence that's gripped the country for the last six weeks the thought of a long walk by out of the out one we're not going to pay for electricity because that's the money the government used to pay kidnappers in killings the land ahead is owns a shop here and is one of the organizers of the action. and money will no longer be used to our own people with more than twenty thousand shops and stands the mick gatto audience is the largest open air market in central america it generates hundreds of millions of dollars in revenue and taxes every year it lend us says the civil disobedience is the most peaceful and efficient way to protest the way i may have come up with action as business owners is to apply pressure in a legal way that means declaring civil disobedience and not paying taxes why. not everyone

has more from the capital managua. confrontations between anti-government protesters and paramilitary forces have left more dead in the site following the killings tensions remain high as mass demonstrators managed barricades to block access into the city making our way to the scene of the violence we encountered several checkpoints demonstrators here are suspicious of anyone trying to pass the barricade that's ok though they're moving slingshots and homemade mortar weapons opposition supporters say attacks by paramilitary groups loyal to president daniel ortega happen almost every day. more than a collective is youth i'm up to death and against this weapons of war. arriving in the town of like concepcion we find a community divided local residents who support the government faced off with opponents daughter will be and everything was fine until the morning when the government's paramilitaries began to attack us for no reason that it. was demonstrators detained a local government worker beating him with clubs and nearl

la aerolÍnea casero lo supe los que se realizaban entre miami y managua. >> en nuestra ventanal mundoÓ de evitar la extradicn para el departamento de estado desestimÓ esa solicitud. presentador: el papa francisco hace to la renuncia del chileno acusado de ser el cubierto por abusos. tras una serie de reuniones con el papa en el vaticano, la renuncia de los obispos fue aceptada por el sumo pontÍfice. presentadora: el actor calificÓ te desgracia los comentarios de trump que lo llamÓ deshonesto y desfila el primer ministro canadiense. presentador; fueron derogadas las protecciones de internet de la era del presidente obama como la neutralidad de la red, algo que prohibÍa que las compaÑÍas proveedoras del servicio de internet y telefonÍa celular limitara el ancho de banda a ciertos sitios o cobrar mÁs por una mayor velocidad. presentador: inaugurÓ un nuevo rascacielos que ocuparÁ el espacio que dejÓ el hotel marriott. tras ochos aÑos de obra con el edificio cuenta con llantas y oficinas esos 80 pisos, que alcanzan un altura total de... presentador: le preparamos nuestra ediciÓn nocturna.

in any group a shootout in a fire bombing in the capital managua have killed eight people including two children the violence came hours off the government and protesters struck an agreement aimed at ending weeks of deadly political unrest both sides are blaming each other for the flare ups that have agreed to continue negotiations. for a taxi driver who injured eight people when he swerved onto a moscow sidewalk is blaming fatigue for the incident the man told police he hadn't slept in twenty hours and only fled the scene out of fifty his up his own life several of the victims have come to the russian capital for the world cup. well match day four of the world cup started with costa rica against serbia in the southern city of samarra and now the goal of the day came in the fifty six minutes of beautiful free kick from alexander color of the a so b. account in placing the ball perfectly able to ruin into the top corner and just out of reach of the costa rican tika kaila not us the final school that one now. well the world cup in russia the reigning champions will have their first appear

in nicaragua a shootout and a fire bombing in the capital managua have killed eight people including two children the violence came hours after the government and protesters struck an agreement aimed at ending weeks of deadly political unrest both sides are blaming each other for the flare up but have agreed to continue negotiations. a taxi driver who injured eight people when he swerved onto a moscow sidewalk is blaming fatigue for the incident the man told police he hadn't slept in twenty hours and then you fled the scene out of fifa his life several of the victims had come to the russian capital for the world cup. match day for all the world cup started with costa rica against serbia in the southern city office and now the goal of the game came in a fifty six minute a beautiful free kick from alexander called off so they kept him placing the ball positively over the rule into the top corner just out of reach of costa rican keeper kane a novice the final school day one nail. and with me in the studio is our very own and many of our shirts who's been monitoring all of the games for

decenas de detenidos fueron luego liberados y la embajadora de managua, dio datos sobre los heridos.ibertad a otros que cumplieron cuatro aÑos en prisiÓn. le contamos quÉ ocurre en el panorama polÍtico venezolano. reportero: etrata de -- libertad. se trata de gabriel vallÉs, habÍa pasado los Últimos cuatro aÑos de su vida en prisiÓn, acusado de subversiÓn. >> la libertad la voy a sentir cuando salga los demÁs presos polÍticos. >> no hay mÁs palabras. reportero: gregory sanabria recibiÓ una golpiza en la cÁrcel. entre los liberados mÁs conocidos, el ex ministro de ladefensa y los diputados carol y prieto, detenidos a pesar de tener inmunidad parlamentaria. es el goteo de liberaciones, 79 en algunas dÍas. -- algunos dÍas. >> necesitamos de ustedes, de apartarse de la violencia polÍtica. reportero: parece ser la carta que se juega maduro. >> no los llamemos preso polÍticos, son rehenes, secuestrados. reportero: varios polÍticos siguen en prisiÓn. se espera mÁs liberaciones de los prÓximos dÍas, la gran pregunta es si el preso polÍtico mÁs conocido el paÍs, leopoldo lÓpez estÁ incluido e

in nicaragua a shootout and a fire bombing in the capital managua have killed eight people including two children the violence came hours after the government and protesters struck an agreement and ending weeks of deadly political unrest both sides of blaming each other for the flare up that have agreed to continue to go shooting. austrian. courts has called on germany to provide assurances that it has stopped spying on politicians international organizations and companies in austria major in both countries have been reporting that the german intelligence service had run an extensive espionage operation in neighboring austria between one thousand nine hundred nine and two thousand and six. and in the russian capital moscow all forty say a taxi driver who crashed into a crowd on saturday had fallen asleep eight people were injured including many who come to the city for the world cup police open to the investigation into the incident which. now iceland with a big surprise at the european soccer championships two years ago and the doing it again at the russia world cup they face giants

and the guy was capital managua catholic bishops are hosting a third week of peace talks between civil society groups and representatives of president daniel ministration but progress stalled the kalpoe church remains the main mediators in the ongoing political crisis but the archdiocese says they will no longer facilitate a national dialogue until the nicaraguan government can commit to putting an end to the violence and the. two reuters journalists who are accused of keeping secret government documents in myanmar and again appeared in court while known who have been in custody since december they found guilty they face fourteen years in prison last week their lawyers said that evidence from the phones may be tainted they were investigating the military crackdown against range of muslims in northern rakhine state when they were arrested time now in the news of a sports his father a ager and thank you so much defending champions the golden state warriors beat le bron james in the cleveland cavaliers to take a two nothing lead in the n.b.a. finals james gleick for the cavs with twenty n

in nicaragua a shootout on a fire bombing in the capital managua have killed eight people including two children the violence came i was off to the government and protesters struck an agreement aimed at ending weeks of deadly political unrest both sides are blaming each other for the flare up but have agreed to continue negotiations. but it was nice to hear about a happy ending and firefighters in its early have come to the rescue of three distressed kittens the tiny creatures have become trapped in a plastic pipe just centimeters wide in the town of qusayr l'engle in northern italy children playing nearby them meowing at their parents firefighters new string to host the kittens to safety and reunited then with that mother. and just a reminder now the top story we're following for you. german chancellor i'm going out and this reportedly planning emergency talks with several e.u. nations as she struggles to avert a crisis that could bring down how coalition government now plays knocked in around with her interior minister all see who but he's threatened to unilaterally tighten germany's

tiffany: esta semana se instalÓ en managua un equipo de expertos de la comisiÓn interamericana de derechosia a partir del prÓximo domingo. entre los productos afectados figuran el jugo de naranja de la florida, el papel higiÉnico de wisconsin. la medida es en represalia por la decisiÓn de washington de imponer gravÁmenes a las exportaciones de acero y aluminio. enrique: la guerra comercial de trump parece avanzar. mariachis mexicanos pusieron a bailar a los aficionados del fÚtbol en rusia. ♪ >> mÉxico no sÓlo llevo buen fÚtbol a rusia, tambiÉn llevÓ su cultura y pus a bailar a rienda suelta galerÍa no es san registrÓ un rÉcord de asistencia con mÁs de 15,000 personas durante el espectÁculo de las katrina que fue montado en el pabellÓn. >> que buena pronunciaciÓn de ruso. pusieron a celebrar a los asistentes en este lugar durante la celebraciÓnuna katrina le dio la bienvenida a mÉxico. los mariachis pusieron a mover y bailar a todo el mundo. esperemos que sea un buen ... locutor: televisa presenta... lorena: ¡leonardo! no, leonardo. leonardo: pulguita, saluda a la cámara. lorena: hola. leon

in nicaragua a shootout and a fire bombing in the capital managua have killed eight people including two children the violence came hours after the government and protesters struck an agreement aimed at ending weeks of deadly political unrest both sides are blaming each other for the flare up but have agreed to continue negotiations. complete with a taxi driver who in just eight people when he swerved on to a moscow sidewalk is blaming fatigue for the incident the man told police he hadn't slept in twenty hours and only fled the scene out of fear for his life several of the victims had come to the russian capital for the world cup. while at the world cup in russia the reigning champions will have their first appearance a lot to talk about and with me in moscow is all world cup correspondent jonathan a haunting good to see you jonathan now germany opening. it's world cup campaign against mexico in the stadium right behind you later today can't miss feel like that. but the atmosphere is sensationalism so you can see over my right shoulder the mexican friends have taken this opportunity

have been killed since demonstrations began in april my two hour pollo has more from the capital managua. where we're really seeing the biggest impact on a meteor and you get out is when it comes to that was your because the guy was been working for years trying to build up this reputation as the safe country as a popular tourist destination for all the travels all around the world if you look around the city and if you look to some of the more popular tourist city like that now then later on there's been a lot. and there's just no tourism that compiled with the travel warnings from different from from different governments you can really see that the media impact on the tourism sector here in the. homes are still being evacuated in guatemala as the flu a go volcano continues to erupt at least ninety nine people have been killed and hundreds are missing since sunday as eruption villages surrounding the volcano have been destroyed the u.s. has evacuated two more employees from its consulate in the chinese city of gong show they appear to have the same symptoms as they're called the who su

tiffany: esta semana se instalÓ en managua un equipo de expertos que investigarÁn las mÁs de 200 muerteso de naranja de la florida, el papel higiÉnico de wisconsin y los pepinillos de carolina del norte. la medida es represalia por el decreto de washington de imponer gravÁmenes al acero canadiense. a los aficionados del fÚtbol en rusia. ♪ >> mÉxico no sÓlo llevo buen fÚtbol a rusia, tambiÉn llevÓ su cultura y pus a bailar a rienda suelta a los rusos. la galerÍa no es san petersburgo registrÓ un rÉcord de asistencia con mÁs de 15,000 personas durante el espectÁculo de las katrina que fue montado en el pabellÓn. >> que buena pronunciaciÓn de ruso. pusieron a celebrar a los asistentes en este lugar durante la celebraciÓnuna katrina le dio la bienvenida a mÉxico. los mariachis pusieron a mover y bailar a todo el mundo. esperemos que sea un buen augurio del partido del lunes. >> mucha suerte a mÉxico. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

in nicaragua a shootout and a far bombing in the capital managua have killed eight people including two children the violence came hours off to the government in protest to strike an agreement aimed at ending weeks of deadly political on both sides are blaming each other for the flare up but have agreed to continue negotiations. austrian chance less of us to cause school in germany provide assurances that it stop spying on politicians international going to is ations and companies in austria media in both countries have been reporting that the german intelligence service had run an extensive espionage operation in neighboring austria between one thousand nine hundred nine and two thousand and six. a taxi driver who injured eight people when he swerved onto a moscow sidewalk is blaming fatigue for the instant the man told police he hadn't slept in twenty hours and only fled the scene out of fear for his life and several of the victims had come to the russian capital for the world cup. match day for all the world cup started with costa rica against serbia it the southern city office and n

take a cold for a twenty four hour strike streets in the capital managua deserted as protesters manned barricades one hundred sixty one people have been killed in two months of unrest protests initially began over social security cards but expanded into demands for all take to quit the new york attorney general is suing president trump three of his children and their charitable foundation for allegedly violating state charity law the two point eight million dollar lawsuit alleges the trump foundation in gauged an extensive and unlawful coordination with trump's twenty sixteen presidential campaign trump himself dismissed the case on twitter calling it politically motivated coming up next it's one one east. the i.m.f. said riyadh's breakeven oil price twenty eighteen is likely to be around eighty eight dollars a barrel why is argentina again turning to the i.m.f. to help now we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. the remote windswept feral islands are a world away from tropical southeast asia. but hundreds of asian women