mohamed: yeah. reporter: nice car. mohamed: thanks. reporter: how do you afford it?ohamed: it belongs to a friend. reporter: is that always the case? mohamed: yeah, that's how it is. you finance it through your connections. reporter: and that means? mohamed: that means you do business, and that's how you cover the cost of things. reporter: berlin's police department has a unit dedicated to uncovering the dubious dealings of arab clans. but their work is far from easy. dirk: these families have developed a certain reputation in berlin. sometimes it's enough just to mention their name in some parts of town to convey a certain power. that's done quite deliberately. also, in connection with crimes. reporter: it was one of the most spectacular heists in recent years -- on december 20, 2014, a car pulled up to kadewe, berlin's high-end department store. then, at 10:24, five men stormed through a side entrance. they went straight for luxury watches by swiss watchmakers rolex and chopard. one of the men was armed with a machete, which he used to intimidate customers and secu

mohammed, can i sit next to you? you're so german! how has life changed since i was last here? september's german elections saw huge gains for far right party the afd, alternative for germany. in gera, they won more votes than angela merkel‘s party, who won. so there's another one. a party with posters like these took almost 30%. look how big you are! hello. dirk and daniela don't even usually vote. in fact, dirk hasn't for decades, but this time they both turned out for the afd. what does the government need to do to make you feel happier, to make you feel like people are integrating more? do you think your views are racist? for daham, for very different reasons, life is also increasingly frustrating. you got asylum for three years, but the rest of his family have a different immigration status, a protection status, and have to have it renewed every four months. it feels like life is still very difficult. do you think it would be any better anywhere else? do you feel like this whole journey is easier for men than women? do you feel l

mohamed: yeah. reporter: nice car. mohamed: thanks. reporter: how do you afford it?ohamed: it belongs to a friend. reporter: is that always the case? mohamed: yeah, that's how it is. you finance it through your connections. reporter: and that means? mohamed: that means you do business, and that's how you cover the cost of things. reporter: berlin's police department has a unit dedicated to uncovering the dubious dealings of arab clans. but their work is far from easy. dirk: these families have developed a certain reputation in berlin. sometimes it's enough just to mention their name in some parts of town to convey a certain power. that's done quite deliberately. also, in connection with crimes. reporter: it was one of the most spectacular heists in recent years -- on december 20, 2014, a car pulled up to kadewe, berlin's high-end department store. then, at 10:24, five men stormed through a side entrance. they went straight for luxury watches by swiss watchmakers rolex and chopard. one of the men was armed with a machete, which he used to intimidate customers and secu

antonio mohamed adentrarÁ la carne al asador. edgar: a punto de iniciar .os, pendientes del arranque del compromiso. locutor: hace -- el dÍa de hoy decidirÁ al mejor equipo de toda la liga mx. en --bbuenas noches, bienvenidos a esta final regia. aldo: hoy son dos equipos grandes, dos instituciones ejemplares que ya estÁn rebasando la frontera que era esta ciudad de monterrey. esto estÁ creciendo de una manera importantÍsima. la precipitaciÓn no se detiene, los pronÓsticos meteorológicos se han cumplido. estamos raspando los 0 c. una lluvia que va incrementando poco a poco y que se espere alcance su mÁximoen que se dÉ el silbatazo inicial de estos 180 minutos. aldo: muy buenas noches, entusiasmado, feliz, orgulloso de poder ser parte de esta final regia histÓrica. realmente, no veo un favorito, es la realidad. si veo mejor futbolÍsticamente al equipo de monterrey, individualmente, los jugadores estÁn el mejor momento la mayorÍa . muy parejo en cuanto a la experiencia.tambiÉn la experiencia del tuca ferreti . que sea una fiesta para todos y esperemos ver un b

um mohammed shows me the last-minute chaos of packing for her first-ever flight and a whole new lifeall their worldly possessions carefully picked out and parceled into eight suitcases, one for each family member. i ask her husband, abu muhammed, how he feels about traveling all the way from aleppo to america. it's taken them more than a year of vetting and paperwork. are you excited about going to america? >> [ speaking arabic ] >> translator: for sure. >> what are you hoping for? >> translator: life. >> [ speaking arabic ] >> translator: our house was burned, and my in-laws' house was also destroyed. >> this family got their ticket to the usa because they, too, are considered vulnerable. their oldest lost his hearing when they fled the bombing, and now his speaking is impaired, too. have you heard the news from america, that the president wanted to say no to syria refugees and that there's a lot of problems with immigration? >> [ speaking arabic ] >> translator: i feel that donald trump had a bad picture about muslims in general, but the american people are much wiser and know that

al qassim spoke to my colleague and a farmer earlier caleb is in new york jordyn and mohamed are in jerusalem and the west bank. in his remarks donald trump insisted that the usa was still committed to a two state solution he went on to say that he actually wanted a good deal for both the israelis and the palestinians now here's just a selection from what donald trump said when he was trying to justify his decision this decision is not intended in any way to reflect a departure from our strong commitment to facilitate a lasting peace agreement. we want an agreement that is a great deal for the israelis and a great deal for the palestinians now we've also heard from various allies of the united states in the region turkey a member of nato has been very critical of the decision has as has saudi arabia a longtime u.s. ally which hosted donald trump not long ago now we've also heard some reactions from europe now we know the french leader has called this an illegal action and said that it is a violation of international law. these final stop those issues. must be resolved through guided

mohamed no se quita del Área tÉcnica.

same from twenty four thanks very much for coming on mohammed just tell us what's been the reaction in the west bank because donald trump has been selling this is a step towards peace but many people believe it's a step backwards. will soon after u.s. president don't trump concluded his speech president mahmoud abbas in a televised speech an angry speech to be quite honest with you. the decision by the u.s. president and criticize this decision saying that jerusalem will look for ever be an arab. capital of the palestinian future state and no one can change its identity let's have a listen to what the president had to say. in your head these deplorable and unacceptable measures deliberately undermine all peace efforts and proclaim that the us are abandoning the rule of sponsor of the peace process that they have played over the past decade. also the. general secretary of. and the chief negotiator for the palestinians said that the u.s. by making this decision takes itself out of being an honest mediator that it's no longer someone that the palestinians can trust in terms of having t

for over forty days mohammed has been waiting he has on call his brothers and their seventy year old father have traveled over two and a half thousand kilometers to muscat from their home in the yemeni port city of aden. for the services in aden are very bad there is no electricity water or food we have to buy it from the black market and it costs too much life is very difficult mohamed's father has spent those six weeks inside the muscat apartment they all share he has cancer he has a visa for treatment in germany mohammed is his father's official companion but his visa hasn't come through him and the health system in yemen has almost collapsed they can only do simple first aid and basic operations but for serious illnesses there is no treatment and people can't afford it much of yemen has been ripped apart by fighting between who the rebels and saudi led forces backing the internationally recognized government documents or friday and many hospitals have been destroyed the government of a man doesn't issue official statistics to show of the number of yemenis there are in the country

thank you as mohammed. twenty four news correspondent based there in the west bank let's try and get contact again. she's in jerusalem also a correspondent for i twenty four news so donna you can hear me now i watched the reaction in jerusalem. i can hear you the reaction from israeli officials has been one of their sound resoundingly praise for this decision by the u.s. president israeli officials see this they're trying to see it really less as a political statement and more of a statement that really reflects jewish history and the jewish people's connection to jerusalem the prime minister of releasing a video on you tube where he said you know this is the land where our kings and our profits walked this is the place that has meant so much to the jewish people for thousands of years and of course this is where the where israel itself calls its its own capital it has the seeds of government here the prime minister the parliament the supreme court is here so overall this is a decision that israelis have be

mohammed had a d. tries to circumvent censorship in iran. editor pedro garcia condemns the violence in mexico. being a mexican that makes me a target that's the problem with every mexican is a target. for both fun campaigns for l g b t rights in china he's an activist who fights for the freedom of game bisexual and transgender people palestinian we are young and wants people to know the truth about the divisions in his homeland therefore i get the story of my people to the world then the world is going to see it just first and then things will change unfortunately you realize very soon that that's not the world how the world functions. five young filmmakers invited to participate in belly knowledge talents twenty seventeen a networking platform at the biggest german film festival the ballina. pedro garcia is a film editor who traveled to billion from his home in mexico city violent crime and drug warfare or rushed there and people disappeared without a trace pedro wants to bring these topics to light he and a few friends write and cut films

all right artes and i twenty four news correspondents giordano miller and mohamed the same spoke to my colleague and a farmer earlier caleb is in new york. and his remarks maybe a long time u.s. ally which it isn't the palestinians and jerusalem should ultimately form to share form a shared capital now here in the united states israel supporters are certainly jubilant but other parties are quite upset with the decision it's been quite a mixed reaction here in the usa as well so across the planet there's been lots of controversy in response to donald trump statements but as he reiterated many times during his speech making the announcement he insists that he is still committed to a two state solution so we'll just have to see what further reactions develop ok things kind of let's get some reaction now from the west bank because they're standing patiently is mohammed saying from twenty four thanks very much for coming on mohammed just tell us what's been the reaction in the west bank because donald trump has been selling this is a step towards peace but many people believe it's a step ba

who is making your country a more -- mohammed bin salman?. >> reporter: crown prince mohammed bin salman is the favorite son of saudi arabia's ruler king salman, and he wants to modernize. the crown prince is only 32 years old, and he isn't just the king's anointed successor. he is already enormously powerful in his own right. prince mohammed has used that power to round up more than 200 members of the saudi elite, all accused of corruption, now ulocked up in this luxury hotel. critics say the prince is targeting his detractors. he has also reined in the country's religious police. they still patrol the streets and even told me to cover my hair with a scarf. >> and he is saying i should cover my hair. >> reporter: but these days they i can only hand out advice, not punishment. it seems to be popular. but this is not a democratic revolution, and publicly criticizing the crown prince would be dangerous. this man is a traditional sword seller and a diplomat. >> all people is happy. i like him so much. believe me. >> reporter: the saudi royal fa

vosh mohamed president the seventy doesn't give interviews very often does he what was the reaction like in uganda after this interview inside uganda people were divided according to their loyalty to president seventy or the market. those loyal to him they felt insulted and they said this interview shouldn't happen like this they addressed me in their social media messages saying how do we dare ask our president these type of questions so i'm not used to see president seventy being challenged in this manner those who are opposed to seventy on the other hand celebrated the interview and they said the president has never been put on the spot like this has never been pinned down and grilled in this way and they were very satisfied they sent me private messages. to thank me for that interview but what do you think is next for uganda will there be a regime change or will president seventy stay in office and how long it doesn't look this is going to happen any time soon despite the fact that he's the age limit in the ugandan constitution for a president to be able to run again for office

tonight, one of those who died has been named locally as imtiaz mohammed.ix. from birmingham, phil mackie reports. the immediate aftermath of the crash. debris everywhere. five were already damp and a sixth dying. the rest the rest of the footage is too graphic to show. in daylight, the scale of what happened became clearer. three of the people who died were in this taxi. astonishingly, the man and the woman in the small car crushed between it and the wall walked away with minor injuries. the sound of the crash woke many of the people who live nearby. got out of bed, looked out the window and just saw loads of people running towards where the crash was. and then the police officers telling everyone to get back, get back, so i guess people were trying to help people. they pulled two people out of the taxi. i didn't realise it was a taxi until today, but they pulled two people out of the taxi, resuscitating them straightaway for about 25 minutes. they took one in the ambulance. ididn't i didn't see them take the second one away, so i didn't see them take the

and elijah mohammed is a little controversial because he was rooting for the japanese because he said that's a colored people that might defeat these europeans. that might beat back european imperialism without questioning the imperialism of the japanese. so he has an alternative. secondly, he goes to jail because he refuses to fight in world war ii. so he is seen as a thread to the state whereas the other people we are talking about had not been seen as a threat to the and its politics. one of the great characterers of all time and very interesting in the depression a era is father devine. father divine uses his religious notions to offer an alternative. and the first thing you notice is his wife. right? now this is the 1930s. in 1967, right, in 1967, the supreme court rules against the state of virginia in loving versus virginia on interracial marriages. but he says his religion allows him to marry whoever he wants to. let's take a little peek at this. >> all over the country, followers pour in by special divine buses to pay homage to his name. they receive the message from from lou

item 3 is communications and i understand that the chair has something -- >> chair mohammed nuru: so i think that everyone is mourning the passing of the mayor in the last few days and i know that for me it's been difficult because he was not only a boss but a close friend of mine, but more importantly he was a champion of this project. when i joined the board there were a lot of financial needs and concerns and trying to make sure that we got the project to the way that it is now and we were able to finish it and through his leadership, really stepped up and did everything on behalf of the city. to make sure that the city could do its part. of recent, i mean, we've had closed discussions about the asidelinement and what should -- alignment and what would happen with phase two and i think that we should take a moment of silence to mourn him. thank you. >> clerk: we'll move into the next item on the agenda. board of directors new business. seeing none, next item is item 5, the executive director's report. >> good morning, directors and i'd like to talk to the board today and by offeri

welcome as city administrator. >> thank you, mohammed. i don't know if anyone said it yet, but welcome to the new medical examiner facility. >> and you heard the mayor and supervisor breed talk about the hall of justice. we are trying to decant the hall of justice so we can demolish that building. i was watching the historic movie, "bullet" with steve mcqueen in the late 60s. they filmed a lot of the scenes in the medical examiner facility. i thought to myself, oh, my goodness. nothing has changed 50 years later. i don't know if there was even an upgrade or renovation. it was exactly the same thing. look at how we've evolved over the last 50 years, new technology. we were skinnier around the waist so it was for skinnier people and it was undersized and didn't meet standards. and this is a project near and dear to the city administrators' hearts. it started for me in 2013 when i was trying to get this facility to be part of the easer program and with the director of public finance we were successful in convincing our capital plan colleague

mohammed's friend ahmed is a muslim. sees the cops as part of egyptian culture and part of the country. i. made is shocked that the religious fanaticism of the group called islamic state is also raging in egypt and it rejects christians right to exist. amid says that's not islamic religious faith is a highly regarded value. look at that that's why he respects the beliefs of his christian friend mohammad. the. rules of english go in the ring is when the mission would involve but you're my friend and i don't care what your religion is you believe in god and the rest is none of my business which is friends like brothers and offset. if you are a christian then i'll encourage you to go to church joining card me to go to the mosque to get both of them on the model. if christians are being harmed here and if something happens to them elsewhere they still have their friends and neighbors from someone i refer to the muslims as a put out and i don't want you to worry about me. i'm going to let it. go. i've. known have family cells

imtiaz mohammed was a taxi driver from the city, he had six children.l his wife to say he was on the way home. he was described as a hard—working family man. he was carrying two passengers at the time of the crash, both also lost their lives. two police officers have been seriously injured after they were hit by a car on the north circular road in london. the met commissioner, cressida dick, said this evening that such incidents give a stark reminder of the dangers of policing. the two officers were returning to a marked police vehicle, parked near brent park in neasden, when a car collided with them early this morning. the man and woman are both constables in their 30s. the driver of a white maserati was arrested at the scene. we will be taking a look at how all of the big stories are covered in different pages. in the papers — our guests joining me tonight are the author and journalist yasmin alibhai—brown and ruth lea, economic advisor at arbuthnot banking group. sir mo farah has won this year's bbc sports personality of the year. the motorcyclistjon

are believed to be trapped there those who have managed to escape are living in makeshift camps mohammed though has more. on an open field just outside the city of hama displaced syrian families have set up camp they are part of the now familiar to us from syrian cities and from government falls as they endured weeks of bombardments then fled. defenseless in the face of incessant talks and with little hope of a that despite all relief. went out there are thirty to forty tents here two to three families live in every tent the are no toilets running water or schooling for the kids we don't have much they joined the ranks of millions of city and most of the homes in the conflict. this is the hostile area of istanbul to this biters says find some it is the war crimes. the aerial bombardments israel is still running once vibrant neighborhoods into decrypted shells of their former selves the government insists it's protecting the people getting sold them terrorists based in residential areas but often it's the civilians who are right. whenever the bombs land it's the syrian civil defense force

estaba viendo a antonio mohamed que estaba metido reclamÁndole al Árbitro.ja de vangioni. >> lo de hugo ayala es a cinco minutos. lo amonestaron al 40. obligados a modificar sus sectores defensivos para el juego de vuelta. >> y lo que dice mark, inicia de algo muy sencillo. tigres no tiene un suplente titular. va a tener que improvisar a alguien porque los suplentes que ha traÍdo... van a tener que hacer alguna especie de rotaciÓn o improvisaciÓn. >> no tengo niguna duda que va a ser mesa, y mÁs porque ha mostrado un gran nivel en ambos partidos. >> yo creo que sÍ. >> mÁs de alguna ocasiÓn, ha sido central derecho. >> logrÓ ningÚn problema mÁs allÁ de que pueda estar falto de ritmo en cuanto a sus perfiles. >> pero ha jugado con ayala desde el 2010. >> esta es de tarjeta y me parece que allÁ viene el Árbitro. >> se barre molina para cortar la jugada. me parece que es correcta. no va con los tachones por delante ni mucho menos. >> a veces hay barridas que se comprenden.. hay barridas que se comprenden en la cancha, cuando llegas a cortar un balÓn. >> justamen

and excite we've lost mohammed and that's my twenty four news correspondent mohammed al qassim he's in bethlehem we can see some of the life pictures there where the face has to have been raging back to him like. now will the american team can face in the upcoming winter olympics in south korea and we'll find out why the someone says about that after this short break. here's what people have been saying about rejected in the us actually just pull on . the only show i go out of my way to find you know the really packs a punch oh yeah it is the john oliver of our three americans good to see we are apparently better than. the c. people you've never heard of love jack to the next president of the world bank so very. seriously send us an e-mail. welcome back britain's prime minister is a reason why you says all sides of the brics that negotiations are now ready to move on to the next stage of talks however there are still many obstacles the u.k. is expected to face. explains certainly in the bronx it's a deadline is looming time is taking at what we've seen so far is that these breaths of n

causes of this conflict given that much of the coverage of the war's primary architect crown prince mohammed bin solomon of saudi arabia has been a few. even enthusiastic there's been a little reporting of the behind the scenes roles that britain and the u.s. are playing under right in the saudis with arms expertise and diplomatic cover there are plenty of angles to this story including the alleged role iran is playing in the yemen angle on allegations short on proof our starting point this week is the yemeni capital sana'a. if you want to understand the context behind the assassination of alley of look away from the images of the chaotic gruesome aftermath captured on a phone camera that serves as the visual starting point for so much of the breaking news coverage look instead at the way saudi owned news media have covered sally over the years those channels served as whether things constantly shift whichever way the geo political winds were blowing in riyadh the post how the media had moved from one narrative to another person for a parent and as the president of yemen heavy he can imagine

and the saudi foreign minister is speaking really with the same voice the cattery foreign minister mohammed of the hartman al fannie saying that this was a flagrant violation of international law day u.s. president's decision to move the capital to jerusalem israeli capital and the saudi foreign minister of japan saying it violated the rights of the palestinian people well let's wrap up this whole meeting with our senior political analyst now and bashar they does sound like that that's the same the same thing they've talked about creating this road map to try and galvanize international support for the palestinians but are they going far enough no i think also the the contrast is they gyptian minister did talk. in general terms but it was very clear about israeli violations and so on so forth and palestinian rights i think the saudi i didn't hear the entire thing but what i heard it sounded like. a real attempt at moderation let's call it that way you know trying to avoid any possible misunderstanding that saudi arabia is in any way standing up to the united states while from the qatari sur

or risk the relationships they have with both israel and the united states and mohamed and know you are going to keep us posted as this event progresses throughout the day will be getting back to you in the meantime let's cross over now to hood of delamater joins us live from ramallah occupied west bank so ho to king abdullah of jordan said that. there needs to be a practical solution to this and the need to work with international stakeholders how much of an appetite is there for this in ramallah for that. it's not more about appetite is actually about hope and belief and that that could indeed happen i mean whoever you speak to here will tell you that basically they feel the palestinians have been betrayed by absolutely everyone whether it's regional powers or the international community now the palestinian authority ever ever since drums announcement have been has been playing on that saying well now the u.s. has role has lost its role as an honest broker it cannot be and on is broker and is trying to rally as much international support as it can to find a new way forward i mean the

mohammed had always taking pictures he's a cinematographer from iran. a man of but she even as a child i was fascinated by images i was mesmerized by movie images that you pass over people don't get to feel going to die. this. year. that if you. home was mostly rainy and documentaries are set in the center of society this shot with hand-held cameras on fire as we've been with us this a for them superman nor was it i don't i've been doing this for about twelve or thirteen years even if that may seem hard to believe that it was a hotel i'm not here the only fame if you don't want to be redressed finbar who can star on the screen this is a documentary about a children correctional and rehabilitation center for teenage girls in it they talk about why they were incarcerated many turned to crime after being abused. cycle you made some additional ruben what are we trying to gain their trust as people not just filmmakers have a president thank you more they realized that we were really listening to them and taking them seriously so i would have fun with that th

only imtiaz mohammed has been named.hammed has children. his youngest daughter is having her fourth has children. his youngest daughter is having herfourth birthday today. it should have been a family celebration, but it will now be marked by a family in mourning with the loss of their father. we have been told locally by his brother that he had made a phone call to his wife moments before the collision saying he was due to collect his last passengers of the evening, deliver them, and then be on his way home, a journey he sadly never completed. for the moment, thank you very much. more on that a little later this morning for you. and now for the next story. it's the busiest week of the year for food retailers and manufacturers, so steph is at a factory in liverpool to see if it's cracking under the strain. she is wearing one of the greatest outfits of the year so far. ever! you look fantastic. good morning, everyone! i love this. let me explain where i am. i am at the cream cracker factory. you can see the team. this is

into falling very much for that mohammed mohammed john john reporting there live from kuwait city returning now to the death of donna sunday yemen's former president i'm just tired has the latest on what spain a very tumultuous day in the. a sudden end for one of yemen's most powerful men who the rebels say they killed ousted president aliyev delish sala during an attack on his convoy. his remains were packed on the back of a pickup truck in a televised statement the leader of the said solly was involved in a conspiracy with the saudi led coalition to take over well. what are the reasons behind this new transfer of the. suddenly you talk to the aggressors against. salah had been an alliance with the iranian backed for more than two years together they controlled the capital sanaa and fought against the saudi led coalition which supports the internationally recognized government led by months or hadi but this partnership with the collapse last week sparking major confrontations between salis forces. and the rebels after days of running street battles salah announced he was ready for dialogue