were killed by you or me dressed up as too many about how many how many i don't know have no idea you have no little hasn't but to many and i've been fighting that since i was minister of defense and i repeat to you the person responsible for stopping that noxious procedure was me when i changed the whole policy i took many generals out of the army and took action with the authorities with the attorney general and that's why they stopped mr president there are internal investigations and defense ministry which came out with figures but these have never been published don't you think after fifty sixty years of conflict that the colombian people actually deserve the truth about what their army did to them but the truth has come out the numbers you can't tell if the real you tell me the how many exactly i have no idea of exactly how many i'm telling too much too many but that's that's not information you're not you're not opening the files and telling people what really happened if you had asked me before this program tell me exactly how many i would just simply incredible to the files t

years for many many many many years. shining and. disease in these pieces in the timorese helping to bring the team in to a certain level that is fundamental i think i think france really has to press him . look we. find space time find time we'd space and time given by the opponent he's like fishing in the water and you can you can dictate the dynamic of of the game it has to be pressed it has to be pressed depending on the area you go sometimes it goes on the ball but sometimes it was on come to you has to be pressed and if feels the pressure and it tries to go into areas more deep areas icing griezmann has to make a sector face that sometimes players like him don't like to do but in a location like like this one where every player is ready to give what they have and what they don't have i think you for that reason can drop a little bit back when the team is not in possession and to try to control but even if you look at the control don't forget trucking teacher don't forget both of each because he is in midfield and t

many people are coming. many, many people. we are the first. many people will come.ers are the first to reach them — they found all of them alive perched on a ledge six miles into the network of flooded caves. joy for the children's families who've been waiting at the entrance to the caves desperate for news for more than a week. but now the challenge is how to get the boys out through miles of flooded tunnels. we'll have the latest live from the scene. also tonight... hundreds of firefighters and soldiers continue to battle huge wildfires across the north west of england as the heatwave shows no sign of abating. guns smuggled into mexico — but the country's newly elected president promises to crack down on the deadly drug cartels. you've been doing it forfour years, how many guns do you think you've brought in in that time? a lot. hundreds? hundreds. more and more people are cut off from public transport as funding for local buses in england and wales continues to fall. they're forward here, lukaku. and chadli's won it! another dramatic goal at the world cup — belgi

city who are not many people in the city who are pro— brexit. are not many people in the city who areamber of commerce saying that we needed issues. they have a list of 23 answers they want questions for. today, it is the institute of directors. those in the business community are getting frustrated about the timeframe. that will go on the blink of a night. there seems to be so much that still needs to be sorted out. it seems to me that the ha rd core toy sorted out. it seems to me that the hardcore toy brexit years, the rees—moggs of the world, they don't ca re rees—moggs of the world, they don't care about the economic impact. they probably do but their view is the impact will be different to what many people are expecting. impact will be different to what many people are expectingm impact will be different to what many people are expecting. it goes against what many experts are stating. their ideologies kind of dominate more than their concerns about economic implications and this sort of thing will be water off a duck ‘s back. they've got this peculiar idea. do you really think do

priests and bishops are still detained in china the year of year in jail not many not many maybe two bishops and there may be eight zero zero priests not more because they don't want to have a mantis the margins create problems they have. more. improved methods to decide the church like what like. threats like and enticement what sort of threat or threat and enticement always you know to get they come to you they say oh no we know your brother has some problem at his workplace our do you want us to to put a good word there even say yes please. they have to collaborate. it was hell no thank you. we can arrange it ok or they go to a difficulty to say fired at that guy so he's black my overused black male that night. and he may come over you monday see oh do you want a soup to send the car to bring him to the hospital is the same if we a said yes late even don't i said the good husband say don't i said that only they are law they can do anything the comedy is a lot there are a lot how much contact do you have with the underground catholic church today i never contact them actually becau

for many brazilians, that's reality. claudio: we are never going to be able to be competitive asas cocountry if we don't educatatr people to hahave the skilllls t they need to be able to be more productitive, to be momore effit in whatever work they do. reporter: sassaki's learning programs are now being used across brazil. the next step, he says, is to we're e back again n next week. and inin the meantime, send us your feedback, we love hearing from you. write to us at global3000@dw.com and check out our facebook page, dw global society. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] l ka lader d was bornrn keralaindi lo amy and eri'm frfrit also hththoppo b an ch cultuhetag. lly n g fr t bt of botworlds think vy impotthat mediautts lik xi thuth ishe y in divsity. can bring atether wi art music simpo vebeheonversat t link narratotor: on thisis episode of "earth focus," h how can wee manage, , protect, a and nourisr n

for many brazilians, that's reality.laudio: we are never going to be able to be competitive asas cocountry if we don't educatatr people to hahave the skilllls t they need to be able to be more productitive, to be momore effit in whatever work they do. reporter: sassaki's learning programs are now being used across brazil. the next step, he says, is to we're e back again n next week. and inin the meantime, send us your feedback, we love hearing from you. write to us at global3000@dw.com and check out our facebook page, dw global society. bye for now. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org]

because so many people will now be displaced.ed schools in gymnasiums and such that a re converted into schools in gymnasiums and such that are converted into emergency facilities. there are a lot of people who are not able to get back in until they are cleaned and rebuilt. the government has a lot of soldiers mobilised to try to help these people but many are going to be out of their homes for a long time. we are going to leave you with a happy we are going to leave you with a ha p py story we are going to leave you with a happy story because prince louis, fifth in line to the throne, has been christened in a private ceremony right here in london. hello there, it‘s been a remarkable run of hot weather, really. temperatures over the last five days somewhere in the uk pushed over the 30 celsius mark and yesterday it was the turn of queue in west london to push above 30 degrees. 31 celsius the top temperature yesterday. many areas did see decent spells of sunshine, this was the scene in norfolk during monday that further north east

you know for many wage earners. incomes have been very slow to rise and this is a source of political pressures and so you know we kind of need all the growth we gather trade has been a disaster u.s. president donald trump fired the first shot in the trade dispute slapping tariffs on thirty four billion dollars worth of chinese goods earlier this month and threatening to up the ante to two hundred billion dollars. the u.s. also leveled tariffs on steel and aluminum against mexico canada and the european union all countries have retaliated with similar duties on u.s. products the i.m.f. says the tariffs could shave up to a half a percentage point off of global growth by twenty twenty the i.m.f. says the tariffs come at a time when other risks threaten the global economy rising oil prices political turmoil in latin america and changing migration policies in europe the i.m.f. says growth is already slowing in europe japan and latin america. the added shock of a trade war could ripple through the global economy because

many of the girls were kept for years as sex slaves. for me so i won't be where i was twelve and lived in bangor from them with an armed group and forced me to go with them. since then i've lived around here i'm seventeen now that's it was terrible. don't do you know the tell a huge i saw and did the most awful things i says in the life i had all those years i knew it was no life at all. as i say yes i'm here for you i'm going. there's no safe haven for children in this environment of violence. at least there's a playground in the camp but the legacy of war is unmistakable even here. sometimes a chiel spends time with other children in the camp in the afternoon. but nothing is like it used to be. in our custody. i had a good life in my village i had lots of friends we had a lot of fun together. we had school lessons under the big tree in the evenings we saying and danced in the moonlight but that's all current. so you know many of my friends are dead. and the others are in refugee camps. to see and share a similar fate and they now face

at the airport there were so many people many others lined the streets just cheering on the two leaders as they headed to the presidential palace this was darren and thinkable to many ethiopians just a couple of months ago that they would see the president of a retreat out on if you can soil unthinkable for regions as well who also welcomed prime minister a big on sunday in. march a lot of people have been talking to darren saying that they hope this is the beginning of what is going to be a successful and prosperous a friendship so the president is expected this afternoon we're told to travel to a place called smart this is a city in the south an industrial city that is one of the fastest growing in ethiopia tomorrow on sundays expected to open an embassy and address a public forum so a lot of people very excited about this news cos a lot of people by surprise things have progressed very quickly destroying how perhaps committed this leaders are in keeping this to start as you say castro in this team or in diplomatic relations happen very quickly how significant is this development to t

many places in the area are open all night. the bars on the market square are busy as well routes one of is clearly a popular tourist destination for younger visitors. and back to gurlitz once more where you can find empty industrial buildings like this one falling apart overgrown and vacant daniel boyd money organizes guided tours through old industrial structures that are just waiting to be waken from slumber. isn't here and i know this is one of the oldest textile factories in goods and it was established during the age of industrialization and placed on the river because it was practical for dyeing tanning and fully. for this one takes the city became a hub for textiles and huge factories emerged everywhere rocks and yet i must pick up back then the population ballooned from around twelve thousand to eighty thousand and we're not. it's here have to be other buildings like this in gurlitz right. and you can find similar buildings in almost every part of town whether in the old town or the nicholai for start often they're har

at no other time in history has been as many. as there are today and now the authorities are bracing for a new children since. the number of families and unaccompanied children. young people are falling family. having fled or extreme violence in central america . today the buddha issue is taking center stage in u.s. politics as u.s. president gets serious about one of his biggest campaign promises we will build the wall. street. building a new life on in the beach living off the sea and. a dream shared by so many but so few make it a reality. a family business led by a woman with a flair for cooking and a zest than if. i didn't catch it on al-jazeera. nature music as it breaks although thousands of women have reported other thankful atrocities in south sudan the word rats are going to. be much higher with detailed coverage nearly fifty schools took part in the drive each one responsible for collecting at different school supplies clothing from around the world several focal is still very new here but these players are very confid

many of us in our community, we have friends that had casualties in their families or they lost theirwent to work in the morning, monday morning, and they came back to find their houses burnt to the ground. nothing for them left, only the clothes they had and maybe some documents or whatever they had with them going to work. everything else has been burnt down is to ashes, and that was very frightening and spooky, really. we do have friends that also lost family members, and we had to evacuate our community, we evacuated the elderly people and the children, so the elderly people and the children, so people who were able to deal with an immediate threat, stayed here, which is what we don't. we are waiting to see how things will develop. thankfully for our community, things went very well but u nfortu nately for community, things went very well but unfortunately for friends didn't go so unfortunately for friends didn't go so well. we had to host some people from the affected areas, from some families, and we are waiting to see what we are going to do in the future and how we can assist

so many elected officials and so many family and friends. chris matthews wrote a great book. thank you. glad to be here. but a lot of people think about robert kennedy. they read what he wrote. they listen to his speeches. they see the work that he did. and they think about what might have been. but i believe that the reason we remember robert kennedy is because of the way he touched essential trut essential truths. history may not repeat itself, but as some like to say, it often rhymes. in 1968 there was a lot of anxiety in this country, and a lot of experts back then wanted to hide behind statistics. they wanted -- a lot of politicians wanted to hide behind statistics about what was going on. but robert kennedy made the point that the economy was experienced not in those statistics but on the ground. it is a singular moment for me to stand here, having just been introduced by someone i respect enormously. someone i watched, literally, from his first moment in law school. that was the moment when i asked him what was a subset and he said, huh? i knew he had a bright future.

many immigrant families live in the suburbs. grew up in this building in bondi. look tough to him when he was small and back a re was in the same local soccer club with him for them the world cup victory is a turning point and there are usually when the cameras are harris for something negative reports about the suburbs and what's going on the news and now they have something different something positive on which it gets a little kid from how you made this in the world internationally it's a completely different picture. than really explore they're even talking about anybody. hey in american china i'm proud the whole world is talking about bundy for one little chip all this like bond is become a big city to do. all those it is going to. suddenly the residents hand i at the center of a triumph being celebrated by nearly everyone in france. it seems as if the every day racism in france has been overcome it's back and really is still wary of this new wave of compassion. that's close enough to france at last there would have been the polemic south african france too

that will come from several times by the book but by many many other u.s. official thrum. mr bolton to be the the the spokesman for the white house and and many other. officials who come from the principal ball those who are supposed to assume that the illegal invasion of crimea below should never be recognized remarkably for part of this summit in finland's presidential palace trump is likely to meet putin alone just as he did in singapore with kim jong un in june the u.s. is closest allies are worried what this most unpredictable president might agree to behind these walls james plays al-jazeera helsinki and the british prime minister theresa may has revealed a piece of advice the u.s. president gave her on bragg's it sued the european union and don't go into negotiations. criticize mays plan for braggs it in a newspaper interview that was published during his u.k. visit he said he told me what to do about breaks it but she didn't listen and her plan could kill a trade deal with the u.s. late he later wrote back on his criticism and said a trade deal could be done sagna

a dream shared why so many but so few make it a reality. of family business led by a remarkable woman with a flair for cooking and desist. yeah i didn't catch it on al-jazeera. welcome back reminder of the top story on al-jazeera donald trump passed in the one colluding with the russian president vladimir putin to win the twenty sixteen presidential election former cia director john brennan has called trump's actions treasonous while u.s. lawmakers say they missed an opportunity to hold russia accountable france's world cup winning football squad her arrived home to a hero's welcome huge crowds gathered in paris to greet the players who were crowned champions sunday's fourteen win of the croatia and i retrain has reopened its embassy in in the latest sign of improving relations which are in the form of east african funds. at least eight people have died in protests in southern iraq where i'm go is growing over the lack of basic services and high unemployment the government is promising billions of dollars to address their concerns but many

and many many. so today to make the these democrats ten times as it is essentially wearing concerns engine time time you organize i just want one point three million gang james in the summer.. manyny many people a are ded and hundredsds of destructin loud loud loud aisles it collapse. that's why we will hold more than was in the house. this is also you come company. this is it is quickly when the guy gotot to residents villages have not by. and then. there is some value in them. have you [inaudible] djindjic pressure. the divorce also identity is either more than one thousand three hundred people held up a hand homes and organisms that are directly which i saiaid dad manage. the government has said that they are in the judge's diesel sells a meanwhile rivalry let you with the runaway way and rented a well what do you get. if you ate judge general election on the hotel tells you should be pulled ranking in an attempt to emulate. surfaced. eighteen many hung. loses his life life [inaudible] formal rec

many have relatives but many are also on their own. lives care workers we had to stand by these people. so. they mention that sustain. but in many cases people in care have a very different experience you just need to take a look at some blind forums to gain some insight. the cure industry is changing and increasingly private companies are replacing not for profit foundation the high demand for care makes it a lucrative business. but the drive for profit often comes at the expense of the most vulnerable. one of the curers moved my mother and cleaned her up says one post but the tube from the catheter fell out and the contents of the plastic bag spilled out onto the bed the carer did notice so my mother had to live there in her own urine. many care homes have chosen to save on staff putting existing workers under refuge amount of pressure. when i came to visit and gave my mother something to drink said one foreign user she was all dried out she drink like there was no tomorrow the carers didn't even have the time to make sure that the p

it's a factor cited by many of the women flocking to washington's courses. once they're at the shooting range the first step is learning how to load a gun. the next step is far and with live ammunition it's not as easy as marshall makes it look. if we. know this participant got off to a good start after her very first go the target figure is riddled with holes. everyone gets ten shots and encouragement as well as lead it. we. these aren't going to use us like they're women who are afraid. that's only deletes you know getting back that. that's right here in this all right here let me use the loser collapse. so how do participants feel. how you follow. their serious elite. so. that i. know i'm coming to watch but it's not it's i. don't know it's all smiles for the souvenir photo. none of the women are great shots yet but they do feel more confident. washington belongs to the national african-american. the first group of its kind to african-americans. the atlanta branch alone has grown from five hundred to one thousand members within two years and six hundred o

it is inspiring to me to see so many of you here, so many young people are committed to battling for the future of the republic that we hold dear. [ cheering ] i was about to -- when i got involved in politics, i don't really know how, nobody in my family was particularly involved. i had a couple of high school teachers, one taught government and her brother taught english. mr. dickey. one of the most formative people in my life. he was a brilliant man. i grew up on a farm, fought in world war ii, was a fabulous student of literature and he had conservative values. he said to me one day, sessions, you are a good young guy, you've got a future ahead of you. you need to be armed before you get to college. they will lead you astray if you don't watch it. you need to be prepared. so he encouraged me to read the conservative national review. so every two weeks, i would wake up -- break up my $9 and started reading it with my dictionary. william buckley was such a brilliant commentator and great group of writers that he assembled. when the trends were going the other way, the big governmen

why do people support greenpeace there are many different reasons. but i believe greenpeace activists are brave people who want to make a difference. they believe in this courageous organisation which is willing to fight for change nonviolently. on this tour as it is so it's not just a feel good organization. not only not. greenpeace has three million members worldwide a budget of three hundred million euros and a leader with a vision. if it can find a way to play an even larger role in climate protection the group is well positioned to help bring about lasting change. corporations have their own agendas and saving the world does not always top their lists many high tech manufacturers depend on materials from ores mind under appalling conditions in some of the world's poorest countries and yes kids are involved capitalism depends on selling more and more goods and often on their planned obsolescence people also have to be persuaded they need the latest gadgets is just one example. twenty four million smartphones are sold every year in germany a count

it is why so many people perched -- approached so many of the elected officials here today for that same leadership and inspiration. that is why i am so honored to be gathered with all of you as we share in that legacy and we fight to make those values hold true in our country today. thank you for being here. thank you for having me. [ clapping ] two other quick things, john delaney from maryland, thank you for coming as well. also, it is now a distinct joy and honor for me to be able to introduce a friend and mentor, must you just senior senator, my law professor, and somebody i think is not just an incredible individual, who introduced me to my wife, senator elizabeth warren. >> thank you. it is a great honor to be here with all of you today. so many elected officials, family and friends. chris matthews wrote a great book. thank you. i am glad to be here. a lot of people think about robert kennedy, they read what he wrote, they listen to his speeches, and they think about what might have been. but i believe the reason we remember robert kennedy is because of the way he touched essentia

many years now right. i see how free to media in pakistan is you know and very interesting only by the way this freedom started where it started doing the due date of a military general it was actually mature of who gave this all these independent channels that took part in a coup we don't have much time certainly the events of t.v.'s there we don't have much time but then just to wrap up would you say that pakistan can look forward to a free and fair election and that european union election observers in pakistan and the rest of the world in general can expect a fair transition to democracy in pakistan differently let me just make a concluding point in the media first so ever since you know from from that point now we have one hundred t.v. channels and we have all these newspapers in it and i read them every day and their friends read them and my family and we all know what happens in pakistan so we don't really need an agency statement for that they're all free yet as free as they are all of as free as y

how many people voted ? swept the entire ladakh area. how many people voted?ash of referring to the growth rate of 7%, claiming big success in the economy. why is it that so many indians appearto the economy. why is it that so many indians appear to believe that modi's promises of not being kept. his own population is in serious decline. if everything is a success? india isa decline. if everything is a success? india is a free country. we missed only by four seats in karnataka. we swept up, we smacked this —— we we —— we swept himachal pradesh. swept up, we smacked this —— we we -- we swept himachal pradesh. look at the situation in rural areas. your support amongst farming communities is draining away. 0n your support amongst farming communities is draining away. on one other issue, corruption. every thing tells us that india is endemically corrupt. i can proudly say to you on bbc hardtalk, or the decision—making has been made fair, the decision of the modi government. variant is clearly corruption at every level of the public service. you cannot do that to u

skm many, we're not -- and many, we're not only doing better than the state average, but doing better than other counties. so the issue of access is something we're doing well, but in the area of intensive case management, this is an area of work and we've embarked on the area and hired a consultant to kind of transform this process for us. so you will have reports back as these management activities happen, as the service slots open up, and as we have the new grant that i mentioned we received to see the ability to be able to hand hold the supportive arm, hand off from intensive case management to outpatient or lower level of care. and the performance improvement plan with the state -- [inaudible] >> -- which is a quality review, they actually will measure us on the performance of our performance audit, which we also can provide and it's actually public, and it's posted on the d.c.s.'s website, so there would be very clear metrics to follow and say, did this happen, actually. >> do you have a comment on the comment in here that the city clinics have a lower level of rating than the c

they almost essential e campaigned against trump dearing the election process many many e.u. leaders openly in the worst hillary clinton you still can you still work i can still meddling they both start with an m. . and those that did their state media you know completely. you know unabashedly objectively attacked you know and they're paying for it now he's got it right. now i don't think i don't think that trump is going to pull any large number of u.s. troops out of germany a lot of this is bluff and bluster and it's just personal a little bit of personal revenge and a little bit of leverage in his negotiation as it starts mentioning him and if you are talking about country supporting and against from ukraine and if we're going about what. during this meeting in my opinion trump is ready to take his revenge on ukraine on promotion very very openly support to turn against him well ukrainian officials such as have to clean their facebook accounts one of the messages against trump so it's a very well known story but what is the most surprising thing about this or is the fear t

he looked whether right or has had in many. many many but in terms of general. that sounds much [inaudible] exactly replaces. man that he's been a no charge right. now as i was on going anywa. today that even if you give me to make all the noise you as a president. from time to time i yeah yeah. on time by legislation. that would have had one or allies. you know you know that. don't and sixteen desperation individuals. used of amend [inaudible] and then [inaudible] when we [inaudible] eating and social. he is. also a question. clinton he will. sending reject so also when you. you. is this. the made a mistake policy. all of the u. when you actually. brian said ever. in russia's [inaudible] donald trump. and that is. the only we are socialized [inaudible] farnborough. it's been going on the here in the studio to get it is as if i decide right [inaudible] all eyes. she was on was on the republican ticket related items so as i say not now but it was very hard for you join join date i relate late into the disease. on classroom trench foot foot. and if it thinking onl

way too many.ut, grace wants to know the house just vote today provide many options to people with health savings accounts. as you know something a great deal about. how do you see this helping people who have been so hurt by obamacare's high cost and rising deductibles? >> so, it's no secret we're incredibly supportive of health savings accounts as a tool for providing access to patients. one of the things that got forgotten about what we did with the medicare modernization act where we created health savings accounts in the first place was the combination of high deductible health care plans with a health savings account, okay? the point wasn't simply high deductible plans to shove burden on the patient. the point was high deductible plans that had that deductible able to be filled by tax-free savings or employer-funded savings. and i lived for a decade with hsa and i saw my own behaviors change knowing once that money hit that account, used the word my, that was my money, that was dear to me and

many others so we are interested in destroy legally dead the group so. the idea. they did that if we. war against cyber criminal group is out doesn't matter what kind of cyber crime they do so you not only someone who protects from cyber crime we also investigate. find the criminals hand them to the police to the officials why such perseverance and when should this be left to the governments and are you like a vigilante are a model of how cybersecurity will work in the future. first of all i'm personally hate cyber criminals and criminals in general in general and i am engineer so far i use my engineer brain and do things that i like interest so for governments. if you. we will meet a cyber crime in the your life. if you call to the police will they help you are not actually. you need someone fost who collect digital evidence very fast use some. junior tools and. after death go to the police and help to persecute someone so it's not it's not something the government could do right now and usually it's commission or private company instead of government and i don't

no wonder so many people have to say. but not many of us today have the time or chance to sing in regular groups so quiet . so that's what single sing provides an opportunity to lift up your voice in song with hundreds of like minded people. the bench is always booked out weeks in advance. for. its appearance here's the innkeeper i used to sing a lot of gospel choirs and spent a lot of time in churches where we sang a lot of pop music but often my worldview changed and i just wasn't able to get behind it anymore i kept looking for something that would give me that experience just without the religious aspect and i'm starting to think that with single acing i found that before. i was. full most of the people here it wasn't about how they sang but about being process of the experience. this year's host for the soccer world cup is russia so we thought we'd take this occasion to explore the city of nice enough gosh it's one of the venues for the tournament and besides boasting a brand new soccer stadium for some call unary de

many thanks for your support. [applause] announcer: c-span, where history unfolds daily. 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's wele companies and today continue to bring you are unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d c, and around the country. c-span is brought you by your cable or satellite provider. buses traveling across the country on our 50 capitals tour. the bus stopped in alaska asking folks what is the most important issue in alaska. >> the economy is the heart of the struggles we are having. alaska has been in a hole for several years. we experience the homelessness issue like has not been seen before. we have poverty. we are reaching out. people are camping in the parks. it were struggling. neighbors are trying to figure out how to coexist. the state and fed is not investing and resources to make sure the lowest among us are taking care of and we have to make sure they are doing that. next to me the most important

how many people we re how many work —— how many people were affected by this accident. how many workat happened here. investigators will not be trying to piece together why this crash occurred, and why so many lives were lost. the headlines on bbc news. the travel network is under pressure in the extreme weather with long delays on the eurotunnel, and lightning strikes lead to cancellations on the east coast mainline. daesh one. prince charles has expressed "deep personal regret" that he was decieved by the disgraced former bishop, peter ball, who was later convicted of sex offences. a six—year—old boy has died in what police are calling a tragic accident near hull. stanley metcalf was shot with a pellet gun. but now the justice secretary but now thejustice secretary is scrapping a number of contracts after admitting they are not delivering the benefits they promised. the decision will cost £170 million. 0ur promised. the decision will cost £170 million. our home affairs correspondent reports. lunch, shortly to be served in this community centre. but back in the kitchen, the staff ar

many of canada's finest regiments came into being.sed and equipped with private funding. they learned how to soldier and they went to the tragedy and .ictory of a terrible war [explosions] when the germans launched a gas attack in april, 1915, the canadian first division took the brunt of it. once across the vast and bloody front, canadian soldiers paid the germans back. [gunfire] in 1918, the canadian army emerged from the french battlefields. the black watch of canada alone was awarded 23 separate that launders, and the queen's own rifles, 20 one. the germans were beaten in canada's share this wheat taste of victory. four years of struggle and the crucible of fire, the canadian army left 60,000 men behind when it returned from france. today, a simple monument in ottawa pace silent tribute to their memory. canadian soldiers were cross, uponvictoria which is described, for valor. 1922 the canadian parliament passed the national defense act, which provided a peacetime blueprint for canadian armed forces. the regular army numbers approx

these children have many many problems of course also because they get us to a size of a stem as us but i really have to say i'm impressed by i not and by her colleagues who are so correct to speak about what happened today i'm attempting to them as our mothers and i think it's so important that both in society is supporting them that the international community supporting the bosnian. vince organization that they really can go on because for example also awareness raising in boston society and it's the responsibility of all of us that. go on be stair are really strong activities what about the it's a tricky decision should women in this situation tell their children it's really a tricky decision and never never never easy because at the end the mother has to deal with it and many of us are so we cared for in ninety three ninety four in the organization may take us and it's a. it was very difficult for them to decide about this very difficult question but they need to port and i think that's why such a women's organization are so important and i really hope that the symbolic and power o

i think that is the bigger risk, given you have so many parties alleging fraud, and you could have manythe streets if they wanted to go that route, and that could be very precarious. i really do not know if it will come to that given that pti's margin of victory appears to be so large. i think it would be very hard to think that these parties will have their concerns addressed, rather than overturning the election victory. he has changed his style quite a lot since he was a cricket star and in the years since he entered politics. how do you think his character will play into this? he is such a contradiction. he was seen as someone who is comfortable in the west and he has really reinvented himself as a conservative islamist, which actually works out very well in pakistan. it works out very well to betray yourself that way because pakistan certainly is a very conservative and religious nation, and that has helped to win this election. let's get some of the day's other news. turkey says it won't tolerate us threats over a detained american pastor, whose trial on terrorism charges is strai

. >> how many of you? >> 15. >> 15?rilliant. >> after nine days all 12 missing thai soccer players and their coach have been found alive. >> this rescue has only just begun. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >> welcome to your viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day." it's tuesday, july 3rd, independence day eve 6:00 a.m. here in new york. john avlon also with us this morning. this is the starting line. they are naming names. we now know the identity of the four federal judges interviewed for the supreme court vacancy. he met with three men and a woman. there's every reason to believe that all would vote to roll back abortion rights and at least one has pretty clear views that a president should not be subject to criminal investigation. that's not uninteresting. the president plans to announce his choice to replace the retiring anthony kennedy next monday night at a primetime event. so if you're keeping score at home, the administration will tell us how

-- many union veterans. the 50th anniversary, this very famous blue great reunion, likewise expressing similar sentiment. members of the rich and test redmond-based -- launched a protest against this. st. george tc brian had this to say. i do not see how any man who came back in april of 1865 to smoky ruins and desolated fields , who fought through existence of six bitter years of reconstruction and remembers the wormwood of those days can celebrate side-by-side victors in our defeat in the most important battle of the war. reunions only affect a superficial healing of the sore. leaving beneath the surface the smarting, irritating pass. i cannot go to gettysburg where they can -- where the grand army while we doed recall it only with tears and deep sorrow. not the lovefest that photos like this would suggest. if you look at all the pictures that were taken from the 1913 , marvelous pictures show men in confederate camps with other confederates or in union , ratherth other unions than staged photographs of th

with many more if many of the to both means to come to it on several with many in minutes. that's all been said she was unionizing given and you know divinity. and that again. that's the heart of the sufferer feel. that he said anything. to. put to it and it is on the list be to new year on the go along with that. i dish on the roof with a feminist mannequin to. take for the most a. bit of a man. known in a. bid to get us. it's only an idea but i'm on it that involves her body it's on him to be able to put into. the into the first many many. women would. come up to myself the subjects often do you know how to. going to get us in on time but the how to get into it is going to skim and you know it's sort of. that said that the whole thing for the city is so expand it isn't set up to the. palace and listen is it also want to own up to the. scene as you know. what it had lived did. why did you send him out and i mean i was not to have changed. me. so it made them change nothing of nothing gives them comfort that he's a kid because. this is before you get to. bed it's kind of th

puts again how many does. it cost and some yes more going out as far down and give you ideas for do you prefer gong music it's all here on decor and when it's new or interesting how many music not wholesome ecommerce the concerts about to start i am so looking forward to playing harmony visit with my wonderful colleagues see you next time. her. house. now. martin to beset by on instead ne should be in was. it was in torn portion of it's finished i thought. nine times. today's horn challenge martin high and said ok. i'm also going. to get zero zero zero zero zero. zero. zero so we hire him for tonight. oh today i'm traveling to the state of sex in it and a place where he can really feel julep growing together gurlitz germany and because it looks old and the old town bridge connects what those once divided and today this bridge is a central location for both cities and at the same time a strong symbol for united europe. next d.w. . it's the world's largest police organization interpol. in recent years because co

for many years, many decades, many lawyers and senior judges, including baroness hale, by the way, whoies that we don't have that. guests. she had a list of a7 problems she was having with her husband. she was cited a7 instances of his moody, argumentative, disparaging behaviour, and that went before a judge, who looked at them, and the court was concerned he hadn't looked at enough of them, and he found them to be flimsy, so he dismissed her appeal. the process he had to go to was that he had to look at the insta nces was that he had to look at the instances of mr owens' behaviour and decide what effect that had on mrs owens, and he had to decide whether it was unreasonable bearing that in mind for her to continue to live with mr owens. because he found the ones he looked at were flimsy, he dismissed the appeal. can she ever get a divorce or do they live unhappily ever after? one of the grounds on which you can get a divorce is if you have lived separately for five years and, in 2020, that will be the case but, until that time, she remained in the marriage, she can't move on with her

many different people coming over we had some professors from many different countries we have also movie directors and everything you know if you want to make a good impression stuff you can get a job offers in higher education in the u.k. traditionally like historically communications and marketing have been very much support function what we're seeing now is a transformation where we're moving from a supporting role to a leadership role. and that's the feeling that as has come very very quickly over the last few years that it's not just about education anymore it's also about running a business many universities are now businesses and the vice chancellors are also chief executives and they make no they're not shy in saying this they have to make money they have to make a profit and startlingly what we found is that over a period of five years vice chancellors salaries had increased by on average somewhere in the region of twenty six percent whereas in the same period for your main gate lectures those people are actually providing the service to the students saw their pay drop in