allow mark owen i don't. know how to. look like that. on the stuff on the fact that it's not that easy. to say that the british. know it if it just t.v. . will . already. have a glove on i'm going. to play. with you can you know it and does not come. here. and let me hear you it's not quite that i need to shout i know but as i know i'm going i'm going to walk i'm the one that said that i didn't know. then you. sure. don't. know. right now. think of. the. campaign and. now that i'm on the. question. so how no one man thank you mark. i'm wondering you know. i'm. kind of. but there. was a black eye ok i'll have to look up the center i told her i did oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh boy oh boy. right. now this episode i'm on about me now i was in a bad day why for not putting a little. steam in. the little sort of music. i did i swear he had the tsunami. and i feel. the snow on the step. outside. my mustang hospital didn't take. the story out of me and how christina took the my copy as. they would be on stage and look how he did in

it's a global cavour because basically in france there was a big scandal just last week president mark owen decided to put a sign of equality between what he called zionism and anti-semitism and in fact by antis zionism if you look at his statements he meant any criticism or of the foreign ports just of the state of israel or any criticism or. support that the united states and the european union give to israel when israel has some kind of a call for it with its neighbors. in fact you know there was not a single syrian soldier who. territory there was not a single syrian fighter jet that will bore or sure that targets on the israeli territories to fence of dollars us dollars and so of borgen rates by use radio during the last few years against whom against a country which is in rapturous of a civil war and not noticing it here it is just you know indecent to exactly let me go back to athens here alex also i think it's really it's interesting to me at least is that we have an immigrant a muslim woman from somalia. really demanding us to think about what the first amendment means as well beca

allow mark owen i don't. know to. look like that even though you're not. on the stuff on the fact that it's not that easy. to say that the but it's. a no but if it just deviant if that. i must. have a glove and. you could be annoyed and. shot i know but and i'm going to walk on the end said. the defendant.

sara thank you very much for that joining us now for more on this is mark owen jones was an assistantprofessor of middle east studies at howard been highly for a university here in qatar his research specializes in surveillance and technology as a tool for pression good to have you with us here on news hour as we've heard say that it's not the first sign that the saudis are accused of using such tactics and in fact since the matter of jamal khashoggi there's been a lot of conversation about this first of all what would the saudis gain from hacking jeff bezos the saudis in theory would gain leverage if they had jeff bezos is for jeff bezos is the owner of washington post and as such the washington post were responsible in exactly pursuing justice with regards to the murder of jamal khashoggi so i think if you are saudi and you felt that you had some leverage or some ability to blackmail jeff bezos you could potentially influence washington post coverage of the whole affair and take some of the heat away from saudi arabia at the time in theory how easy or difficult is it for a country l

writer jamal khashoggi saudi mrs afraid asli denied any link to the national enquirer is reporting mark owen jones is assistant professor of middle east studies at hammond's been a university here in qatar he says the hacking of mobile phones is widespread. this tactic is become the norm so we hear saudi doing it a lot but we know for example that the united arab emirates of use this time similar technologies against human rights activists like up in months or you know the bahamian government back in two thousand and twelve were using european spy ware in fish it's a target activist not just living in behind but living in the u.k. so we know that even smaller countries countries that do not have as much power or clout to saudi arabia have been using these types of technologies to target activists living abroad and this to me is really crucial because what we're seeing now is not necessary just state centric efforts to control dissent we're seeing these kind of assemblages of authority in structures often western companies or third turn governments coming together to target people who might b

saudi ministers have previously denied any length to the national enquirer leak and mark owen jones is an assistant professor of middle east studies at tom had been fully for university here and katherine and he says the hacking of live off islands as widespread. this tactic is become the norm so we have saudi doing it a lot but we know for example that the united arab emirates of use this time similar technologies against human rights activists like in months or you know the bahamian government back in two thousand and twelve were using european spy ware in fischer to target activists not just living in a shame but living in the u.k. so we know that even smaller countries countries that do not have as much power or clout to saudi arabia have been using these types of technologies to target activists living abroad and this to me is really crucial because what we're seeing now is not necessary just state centric efforts to control dissent we're seeing these kind of assemblages of authority in structures often western companies authoritarian governments coming together to target people w

government will continue to press the case for the orderly exit that the results of the referendum did mark. owen is jericho on a point of order mr speaker this is now the third time the prime minister's deal has been rejected what is the face of the first time the prime minister said it's clear this house does not support the deal does she now finally accept that the house does not support the deal because she seemed to indicate just now that she's going to return to this issue again on monday this house has the chance and i say to all members mr speaker the responsibility to find a majority for a better deal for all the people of this country but the speaker of the house has been clear this deal now has to change the has to be an alternative found and if the prime minister card to accept that then she must go not at an indeterminate date in the future but now so that we can decide the future of this country through a general election year. what is going to. thank you thank you mr speaker. thank you mr speaker we should all be over. right although german was a story about good ideas for speaker

jeremy owens and mik is thank you both. >> thanks for hing me. >>> today women around the world are markingnternational women's day. inhean francisco t's a pop-up art eveel crating women as well as the struggles they faced from wage inequality to harassment. it is called that lady thing, but it is not your typical art gallery or museum. here visitors can explore what toxic masculinity smells like or try to scale a corporate climbing wall. the exhibit's organizers are hoping it will spark candid elnversations about women's issues one se at a time. joining me now is jamie shaw, the creative director of that lady thing, and sop foster, a junior at bentley high school in lafayette who has become ate ambassador of sorts for that lady thing. welcome to you both. >> thank you. >> thanks for having us. >> jamie, think a lot of people are familiar with pop-ups like the museum of ice cream, forxample. estalk my daughter to that. how would youcribe that lady thing? what makes it different? >> well, that lady thing didn't set out to be a p-up museum. the idea was born a year ago today on international

owen bennett, and lynn faulds wood. and from all of us, goodnight. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark? we have got fighting with my family, which is a true life story of wrestling. the aftermath, keira knightley in the post—war drama,

owen bennett, and lynn faulds wood. and from all of us, goodnight. hello and welcome to the film review on bbc news. to take us through this week's cinema releases is mark kermode. what is in your treasure chest this week? we have got fighting with my family, which is a true life story of wrestling. the aftermath, keira knightley in the post—war drama, and what they had, a tale of memories lost. so, fighting with my family, this is the tale of a young woman, following her dream of becoming a professional wrestler. this is stephen merchant, director and writer. absolutely. are you a big wrestling fan? massive. really? you tune in regularly to the wrestling? no. if you grew up in the 70s, it was a big thing. this is a true story about a family in norwich, mother, son, father, daughter, they all wrestle, that is what they do. it has made them slightly outsiders, but they all have one shared dream, which is getting the opportunity to go to wwe, which is the american wrestling. in america, it is a huge big business. so they dream of getting the call from wwe, and then it comes in. here is a clip. hello? can i put you on speaker? yeah, hang on. who is it? i d

owens, and mike isaac, technology reporter for "the new york times". nice to have both of you back here. >> thanks for having us. , >> miet's start with facebook. markuckerberg says instead of encouraging public post, he will focus on private and encrypted posts on what'pp and instagram. how big a shift is this for the social m ia as aole, because it has nearly 3 billi users worldwide. >> it is funny. i think it is kind of an admission from zuckerberg of what people are already doing right now basically. yfor the past,ou know, 15 years hence facebook became, you know, came to world, he's been sort of espousing this public f view oow people interact with each other and, you know, everything will be on and more connected. but i think, you know, for the past fiv years at least folks are starting to realize not all of our interaction should be public. >> nor should they stay online forever. >> impactlexactly. snapchat showed us we don't necessarily want tweets to showg up goi for a job interview somewhere down the line. so i think people started to move towards thisrivate model of sharing over the past, you know, five to sev years, and he's really start