ambassador to morocco.is also backed up by a very large contingent of 17 members of the fischer family. it was certainly great to have an opportunity to meet them before this hearing. david is a leader in the metro detroit business community. he built his family's auto dealership p business into one of the largest dealer groups in the entire country. he and his wife jennifer are known for dedication to the community and charitable causes, particularly focused on efforts to fight cancer, help children and improve schools. david and i have talked about the importance of vocational education, and his company has invested in these programs at michigan schools, providing students with the skills, training, meals and for those who earn the required certifications, a good paying job in his company. david's company also recognizes local teachers who have earned the distinction of teacher of the year in their districts, and he allows them to pick a car to use for an entire year at no cost to them in honor of their r

it's morocco.t was loosely governed by the major powers, an international zone. for years, it seemed, everything was permitted. nothing was forbidden. at the northern tip of africa, a short ferry hop from spain, tangier was a magnet for writers, remittance men, spies, and artists. if you were a bad boy of your time, you liked drugs, the kind of sex that was frowned upon at home, and an affordable lifestyle set against an exotic background, tangier was for you. ♪ >> anthony: matisse, genet, william burroughs. many have come this way, staying a while or hanging around. but no one stayed longer or became more associated with tangier than the novelist and composer, paul bowles. in works like "the sheltering sky," he created a romantic vision of tangier that persists even today. a dream that has become almost inseparable, in the minds of many, from reality. i'm here to find that dream city. the place burroughs referred to as interzone. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: tangier, like i said, was a city of ex-pats. people

very important the relationship that exists in morocco and and chinaman politically and also morocco is being seen as a platform since it has also its own investment in africa and its own interests in west africa let me go back to the point that the previous point about regarding like the weather whether like the zone like investments in infrastructure is very important and i agree with the fact that roads and highways and also like ports and airports are very important and they could be like structuring projects in terms that they create some sort of dynamics around them and i think the challenges for the chinese is to go beyond the infrastructure and then work with the african governments on well for the using kind of sectors and i think i agree culture is very important energies and energy and mining and agriculture technologies and the transformation that are happening in some countries like zambia or one donut other places those are the kinds of transitions that should be accompanied by countries like china so that there could be enough wealth creation that can be enough jobs bu

very important the relationship that exists in morocco and and chinaman politically and also morocco is being seen as a platform since it has also its own investment in africa and its own interests in west africa let me go back to the point that the previous point about regarding like the weather whether like the zone i mean like investments in infrastructure is very important and i agree with the fact that roads and highways and also like ports and airports are very important and they could be like structuring projects in terms that they create some sort of dynamics around them and i think the challenges for the chinese is to go beyond the infrastructure and then work with the african governments on well for the using kind of sectors and i think i agree culture is very important energies and energy and mining and agriculture technologies and the transformation that are happening in some countries like zambia or one donut other places those are the kinds of transitions that should be accompanied by countries like china so that there could be enough wealth creation that can be enough

somewhere around the black sea monster even in today's society we did see some throw off storms in morocco and algeria and in the full cost of the possibilities he was here those but again he's a dying situation a lot of clouds to be generated and we still got a heat differential but it's warmed up in reba twenty nine degrees and it's thirty one in tunis so if everything morocco's got warmer and more humid. overthrow and exiled they appoint again saying if you all don't dismiss. an intimate film about the struggle of the elected leader of madagascar to return to his country and reinstate his presidency you know is that true strange but and we do not think he is the. true change against return of the president on al-jazeera. zero. we're in for your. welcome back a quick look at the top stories this hour the u.s. has threatened to arrest and prosecute judges and other officials of the international criminal court u.s. national security advisor john bolton says sanctions will be imposed if the court proceeds with an investigation into alleged war crimes by the u.s. and afghanistan. the united

rothana begum investigates sexual harassment in morocco for human rights watch.rassment. aida alami is a moroccan activist/journalist who has been harassed multiple times. aida, why don't you tell some of the things that have to you. can you hear me ok? things that have to you. can you hear me 0k? yes, nowl can. tell some of the harassment you have faced there. i am not an activist, i am just faced there. i am not an activist, i amjusta faced there. i am not an activist, i am just a journalist, but, faced there. i am not an activist, i amjustajournalist, but, i mean, it is the kind of harassment by having cantered it is the kind of harassment by having ca ntered on it is the kind of harassment by having cantered on the streets, it is what every moroccan woman goes through. there has been a national survey that gave a percentage of women that i thought was very small because i think the reality is it is what happens every day here for a lot of women. what difference do you think the new law will make?|j lot of women. what difference do you think the new law will m

violence against women, especially in public, has become a hot topic in morocco.shocking cases of sexual harassment. this woman is a member of the parliamentary committee that drafted the law. translation: no law is perfect. its effectiveness will depend on approach by the police and thejudicial depend on approach by the police and the judicial body. as depend on approach by the police and thejudicial body. as it depend on approach by the police and the judicial body. as it goes depend on approach by the police and thejudicial body. as it goes into effect it is normal to discover gaps, but they can be commended in the future. in the street, the main talking point of the law is the part comprising sexual harassment in public spaces. a government survey in 2009 found that more than 60% of moroccan women had been subjected to some kind of violence. translation: women are often harassed in the streets of. this law is badly needed. it is important to protect women against harassment. women in public spaces suffer a lot from public spaces suffer a lot from public harass

last few years we're looking at twenty fifteen sixteen and seventeen then just by the way yesterday morocco announced it had stopped fifty four thousand beds by migrants to cross to europe this year also dismantling it said seventy four criminal networks and seizing nine hundred boats so we're just wondering is there a change coming and we've got this in course to with us now in studio the u.n. a cio. special envoy for the central mediterranean situation pleasure to have you with us sir thank you for your time why those those numbers are grim both are absolutely grim but the point to make is those are from previous years you've got new numbers which seem to suggest a change in the train you know talk of years there is still a bit of increase in terms of crossing from morocco to spain about twenty twenty thousand people disappear by sea but you have an eighty percent decrease in terms of our arrival to eat only from libya only about twenty thousand people have arrived to italy and the numbers for greece decrease or source i think it's quite important to see that overall we have less people c

to teachers in morocco debate which language is most suitable for students. hello again it's good have you back well this hour we're going to start here in the eastern med and the reason being is there is a system that's bringing a lot of rain across parts of greece that is going to start to make its way towards turkey and bring some heavy rain to parts of istanbul as well as uncorrupt you can see that circulation out there so as we go from sunday to monday notice that system is making its way slowly to the north so that could bring some potential flooding across much of the area also a lot of clouds here across much of the middle east here across parts of syria down through jordan even over here towards egypt that could potentially have a few showers in it as well temperature wise quite city where we're looking at you at about thirty eight degrees here on monday and then across much of the gulf things not looking too bad for most of us here we are seeing doha about thirty degrees thirty seven here on sunday but a little bit cooler as we go towards monday mis

it's happened on tuesday on the north coast of morocco.ing that the navy was obliged to open fire because the skipper of this and go fast, and extremely fast rigid hold boat, refused to stop, and they were on moroccan waters so they should've done that. they say that the captain on the naval vessel could not see there were migrants aboard this fast boat, because they were lying down. now you can judge for yourself the possibilities of that, but it transpires that four people were hit, one of them a 22—year—old moroccan woman who died. three other people, one of whom, according to human rights organisations, had to have their arm indicated and is now recovering in hospital in the moroccan capital. now the story has a lot of potential because we talk about migrants trying to get from libya to europe a lot, but we talk a lot less about that same journey happening from morocco. it is that because we aren't covering, or because we aren't covering, or because it's not that frequent? because we aren't covering, or because it's not that frequent7m

i feel closer to a guy from morocco than a guy from maybe germany or, etcetera.me writer, who spent decades deciphering the dense layers of crime and corruption, pastiche, and sunshine. it's a perfect town for writers of noir. plenty of atmospherics and lurid history. why do you think it's such a fertile ground to set a crime novel? >> cedric: for me, it's more interesting because you write about the place you live in. i walk in the street, i have an idea, etcetera. i couldn't write about past things, like james ellroy does, because i have to know the real -- the real part of the city, the people. >> anthony: here, it's a really interesting stew of characters. >> cedric: in marseille, there is a very poor area and a very rich area. the difference between those two areas is the worst in france so that makes an interesting city because when we write a crime novel, we write about those differences between the poor people, the rich people, etcetera, so that's interesting. >> anthony: femina's is an algerian restaurant with some of the better couscous in town, and sin

womens' activists in morocco have welcomed a new law making sexual violence and harassment a criminalcampaigners say the new legislation doesn't address assaults in the home. our correspondent moona bah has more. samira is a moroccan activist. she has been campaigning for years for a a law criminalising violence against women. her hard work has finally paid off. translation: we will not stop here. this law is an asset, but it has shortcomings that we have to work on. those shortcomings include a failure to provide a definition of domestic violence, and it does not explicitly criminalise marital rape. translation: we lack the appropriate tools to implement this law. in case of marital violence, it is difficult to provide proof, and we don't even have shelters for victims. violence against women, especially in public, has become a hot topic in morocco after social media and rights groups highlighted shocking cases of sexual harassment. bouthaina karouri is a member of the parliamentary committee that drafted the law. translation: no law is perfect. its effectiveness will depend on appro

violence against women, especially in public, has become a hot topic in morocco.roups highlighted shocking cases of sexual harassment. samira raiss is a member of the parliamentary committee that drafted the law. translation: no law is perfect. its effectiveness will depend on approach by the police and the judicial body. as it goes into effect, it is normal to discover some gaps, but they can be amended in the future. in the street, the main talking point of the law is the part criminalising sexual harassment in public spaces. a government survey in 2009 found that more than 60% of moroccan women had been subjected to some kind of violence. translation: women are often harassed in the streets. this law is badly needed. it is important to protect women against harassment. women in public spaces suffer a lot from public harassment. i'm against this law because it is women 110w who harass men. and many women like to be harassed, but then they go and complain about it. this new law is a significant step forward, but many critics here wonder to what extent it will hel

teachers in morocco are asking which dialect of arabic should be taught in schools some say it's classical arabic others prefer a more local version the mix of languages is also being blamed in part for high dropout rates and now educators want the government to make an official decision morgan has more. the academy here has begun in morrocco and students in the capital have returned to school to find words from the moroccan dialect added to their courses the language update is reviving the debate on the status of the main spoken language arabic specifically classic arabic known as and the locally spoken arabic known as that each of. the cities the application of moroccan dialects in teaching and public institutions is a violation to the constitution and a violation of the requirements of the law that puts the process of change and development within the whole educational system such an application will lead to distorting the educational scene and the linguistic scene. speak a language that mixes arabic also known as and foreign languages such as french and spanish arabic is one of the two

teachers in morocco debate what language is most suitable for students. and a red defeat for the german football champions have the details coming up in sports the. from the clear blue sky of the doha moving. to the french autumn breeze in the city of you know. when i have to address this thing which looks like a major time food it's got a huge i mean it's not actually quite as bad as it might look it's not a category five anymore it's barely a category three so it's tinkering with thinking about if you like a super typhoon so far it has dropped a lot of rain as it went across or konar one hundred sixty millimeters but it's been spreading rain bands and in homes seeing what's already ahead of it over the mainland of japan we've had two hundred sixty millimeters or thereabouts on the south coast ray may well be his legacy even though he's obviously a pretty windy storm so that's where it sits at the moment now it's course you can always defined by the shape of the clouds following the rykiel chain of islands in japanese and it will go across from shoe and

we will next bring you to morocco.arassment in public spaces — as well as some forms of domestic violence. mouna ba is in rabat. this moroccan activist has been campaigning for years for a lougher monopolizing violence against women. her hard work has finally paid off. —— criminalising violence against women. translation: will not stop here. this law has shortcomings that we have to act on. goals include failure to provide a definition of domestic violence and it does not explicitly criminalised marital rape. translation: we lacked appropriate talks to implement this law. in case of marital violence, it is difficult to provide proof, and we don‘t even have shelters for victims. violence against women, especially in public, has become a hot topic in morocco. after social media and rights groups highlighted shocking cases of sexual harassment. this woman is a member of the parliamentary committee that drafted the law. translation: no law is perfect. its effectiveness will depend on the approach adopted by the police and

teachers in morocco debate on which dialect is most suitable for students. well i was warm and dry in baku at the moment but there are showers around the caspian and then rather more obvious just north of toronto side of the mountains and the white clouds here is returning to the caucasus so i think we'll see redevelopment now in the next twenty four hours you know all the showers here and look further west was developing over turkey and that's the remains of the old rather active medicaid's just a deep blow in the gene but it's spilling shop attentional into the levant so slight a range for a while in lebanon syria eastern side of turkey and of course that lot of clouds touches down towards egypt and could prompt a thunderstorm or two if so that it remains draws not much of a breeze still hovering around the forty mark we've dropped sixty seven degrees in the last two weeks so we have below forty for the most part rather arabian peninsula the current is no longer there instead alice which is blue skies there and thirty degrees not overly humid anymore in so

storms somewhere around the black sea monster even in today's time we did see some throw off storms in morocco and algeria and in the full cost of the possibilities he was here those but again he's a dying situation a lot of clouds to be generated and we still got a heat differential but it's warmed up in reba twenty nine degrees and it's thirty one in tunis so if everything morocco's got warmer and more humid. as we embrace new technologies rarely do we stop to ask what is the price of this progress what happened was people started getting sick but there was a small group of people that began to think that maybe this was related to the chemicals closure and the job and investigation reveals how even the smallest devices have deadly environmental and health conscious we think ok we'll send our you waste to china but we have to remember that air pollution travels around the globe death by design on al-jazeera. welcome back at just a quick look at the top stories for you now the u.s. has threatened to arrest and prosecute judges and other officials from the international criminal court the u.s.

you know just lace in and morocco aims to reduce high levels of violence against women and convicted of sexual harassment facing jail sentences of between six months and five years several recent attacks have been especially shocking including the gang rape of a teenager who was forcibly tattooed and a two month long ordeal forced marriages are also targeted by the new laws passed by parliament in may. hear a pan parliament is expected to vote on wednesday on what's to strip hungry of its voting rights in the e.u. in response to hungary's policies on immigration does about reports from stressful . victor oban arrived in strasburg to defend himself and his far right policy as any peace debated punishing hungary for breach an e.u. values the prime minister accused the european parliament of blackmail hungry does not give in to blackmail hungry will defend its borders stop illegal migration and will defend its rights to some any piece aided or bands anti immigration an anti e.u. government is violating the rule of law and human rights at the height of europe's migration crisis in twenty

storms somewhere around the black sea monster even in today's side we did see some throw off storms in morocco and algeria and in the full cost of the possibilities he was here those but again he's a dying situation a lot of clouds to be generated and we still got a heat differential but it's warmed up in reba twenty nine degrees and it's thirty one in tunis so if anything morocco has got warmer and more humid. and again you're watching al-jazeera has reminded of our top stories this. president is calling on the international community to take action to stop russian and syrian government attacks on the province over the warning comes as thousands of people have been displaced to do an increase and as strikes began last week on the rebel held territory. the u.s. has threatened sanctions against the criminal court if it prosecutes its soldiers for war crimes national security advisor john bolton also confirmed the u.s. would be shutting the palestine liberation organization office in washington. and china's president xi jinping will be meeting russian president vladimir putin and a lot of us tal

rnoon in a car parked esterday outside of a home on hardy drive near morocco way. -- morocco way per --. >> reporter: we have been learning and looking for more information about this home. it is a day care center. neighbors say they have seen parents dropping kids off. we are trying to find out why this child was at that home. we're told that an 18-month-old little girl was found unresponsive in a hot car outside of that home. it is not usually at that home. we are looking to find out why she was there. police are calling this a sad unfortunate incident for the entire community. police say that it was a very difficult case for their officers yesterday. >> police are calling this sudden death of a toddler a tragic accident. the child has been identified as an 18 month old from oakland. a female family member accidentally left her in a car outside of a home in moraga on tuesday. >> for this family member, things were outside of the routine. it was not the regular course of business. >> reporter: when the woman realized where the child was she called 911. please say it was 80 degrees w

way. -- morocco way per --. >> reporter: we have been learning and looking for more information aboutre center. neighbors say they have seen parents dropping kids off. we are trying to find out why this child was at that home. we're told that an 18-month-old little girl was found unresponsive in a hot car outside of that home. it is not usually at that home. we are looking to find out why she was there. police are calling this a sad unfortunate incident for the entire community. police say that it was a very difficult case for their officers yesterday. >> police are calling this sudden death of a toddler a tragic accident. the child has been identified as an 18 month

a new enemy would wait, pirates from four islamic nations, morocco, algiers, tripoli.without a navy for protection its merchants were helpless and vulnerable at sea. pirates captured our seats, plundered our cargo and returned to the crew into their slaves, held for ransom that no new nation could afford to pay. without trade america's economy would surely collapse. congress passed to future presidents to come up with a deal, john adams and thomas jefferson. tripoli's ambassador in london face-to-face. the investor was charming, but uncompromising and demanded money for passage, according to the koran it was their god-given rights. both adams and jefferson left the meeting shake and they didn't have a deal on the prisoners and didn't have a deal on safe passage. back in the us they waited for a recommendation. out of send a version. out of that it you can't fight them. for jefferson he said he can't pay for peace. he sensed that attacks would start any price would go up. in this case jefferson was correct. the us would cave to the pirates borrowing money to cost about

says the increased security measures at a guard against the threats of separatists in the region in morocco deserve. russia and japan say they are ready to find a solution that could end decades long dispute over the current islands which they both claim is a russian president vladimir putin and japanese prime minister shinzo abi made the comments optimising and right of all stock in eastern russia both leaders say they're moving towards a peace treaty to formally end second world war hostilities the truth and the relations between our countries progress for the first time in our history including joint military cooperation. today i would like to have a there a talk on bilateral issues including economic questions also on international issues and cooperation with russia in the field i would also like to discuss our historic ties to sunup.

morocco and he traveled a lot and joe was very empathetic to the downtrodden and the oppressed he was a man of the people very much in the spirit of bob marley's and guilts got herons and woody guthrie's and bob dylan's and john. well and he was one of them because you did hundreds of music videos but take advantage of filmmaking and what why you liked the film but jimmy cliff the heard it out of a count of just tell me about as i said first generation british born black a very confusing concept in the early seventy's knew what we sounded like because we had our soundtrack we had reggae but had no visual accompaniment other than postcards from jamaica colonial images of a guy riding a donkey on a beach with a straw hat or people limbo dancing in the one nine hundred seventy one all changed when i saw this film the harder they come directed by perry handel jamaica's greatest film and i walked out of that cinema empowered because i knew so much more about my culture and it was then that i actually thought i wouldn't mind expressing myself in some kind of visual medium but in the early s

morocco and he traveled a lot and joe was very empathetic to the downtrodden and the oppressed yet he was a man of the people very much in the spirit of bob marley's and gil scott herons and woody guthrie's and bob dylan's and john. well and he was one of them because you did hundreds of music videos but take his mentor filmmaking and what why you liked the film about jimmy cliff the heard it out of a count of just tell me about as i said first generation british born black a very confusing concept in the early seventy's knew what we sounded like because we had our soundtrack we had reggae but had no visual accompaniment other than postcards from jamaica colonial images of a guy riding a donkey on a beach with a straw hat or people limbo dancing in the one nine hundred seventy one that all changed when i saw this film the harder they come directed by perry handel jamaica's greatest film and i walked out of that cinema empowered because i knew so much more about my culture and it was then that i actually thought i wouldn't mind expressing myself in some kind of visual medium but in the

jewish music in morocco has a lot of similarities to moroccan music. italian music in the synagogue can beke opera. so what we have happening today is people have a musical vocabulary kerama --, we talk about it being a universal language and we have a vocabulary, a language we grow up with. so sometimes we listen to things and we have a sense of where it's going to go. or if we are learning a new tune, there is a predictability, because of things that we've listened to that we are used to. so that can be powerful when used in the synagogue. it helps people connect in additional ways. so sometimes it is the older, what we call traditional tunes, that sometimes are even decades- old, we're not talking hundreds of years old usually, but sometimes that is what helps people connect. and sometimes it is music that sounds like what people listen to on the radio or maybe more like on their device. so i believe in using a wide mixture of things. i believe in using traditional music and modern music and just finding all kinds of different points for connection

well morocco did manage to draw with spain at the world cup and they travel to wembley to face england in their nations league opener on saturday england are also grouped with croatia the team that beat them two one in the semifinals in russia manage it gareth southgate admits his side's record against the best teams is close to non-existent. this is just this team you know we obviously we're talking about. historic is not impressive. so ideally over the next couple of years we'd like to be going to the european championships with a record of beating top to you so that you go into the belief confidence zanda show flay has taken a two stroke lead at the b.m.w. championship in philadelphia show flay hit a six under par round of sixty four on friday and is thirteen under for the tournament that's the lowest score of his career over two rounds tiger woods was leading after the first round but is now slipped five shots off the pace. well woods is one of nike's highest profile athletes and says their new campaign featuring colin kaepernick is a beautiful thing not everyone in the u.s. has we

still ahead on the news our teachers in morocco debate what arabic dialect is most suitable for students and for savings take the front row for the russian drama braincell have all the formula one news coming up in school and it's. well i was warm and dry in baku at the moment but there are showers around the caspian and then rather more obvious just north of toronto side of the mountains and the white clouds here is returning to the caucasus so i think we'll see redevelopment now in the next twenty four hours you know all the showers here and look further west was developing over turkey and that's the remains of the old rather active medicaid's just a deep blow in the gene but it's spilling shop attentional into the levant so slight a range for a while in lebanon syria eastern side of turkey of course that lot of clouds touches down towards egypt and could prompt a thunderstorm or two east of that remains drives not much of a breeze still hovering around the forty mark we've dropped six or seven degrees in the last two weeks so below forty for the most part rather arabian peninsula the

morocco, algiers, tunis, tripoli. without a navy for protection its merchants were helpless and vulnerable at sea. pirates capture our ships, plundered our cargo and turns the crew into their slaves. helper ransom that no nation could afford to pay. with that trade america's economy would surely collapse. congress passed two to preach present to come up with a given john adams and thomas jefferson. they met ambassador in london face-to-face. the antacid was charming but uncover my singer demanded money for passage. according to the koran it was their god-given right. both adams and jefferson left the meeting shaken. they didn't have a deal on the prisoners and it didn't have a deal on safe passage for ships. back in the "thomas jefferson and the tripoli pirates" waited for a recommendation and that's were added and jefferson split. said you can't fight them and let you want to fight him forever. for jefferson he said you can't pay for peace. he sensed that the attacks would start and the price would only go up. in thi

on results all right that is all useful for now entering thank you very much joe and teachers of morocco are asking which language ought to be taught in schools some say it's classical arabic while others prefer a more local version the mix of languages is also being blamed in part for high dropout rates and now educators want the government to make an official decision her morgan has more. academy here has begun in morrocco and students in the capital have returned to school to find words from the moroccan dialect added to their courses the language update is reviving the debate on the status of the main spoken language arabic specifically classic arabic known as and the locally spoken arabic known as. the application of moroccan dialects and teaching at public institutions is a violation to the constitution and a violation of the requirements of the law that puts the process of change and development within the whole educational system such an application will lead to distorting the educational scene and the linguistic scene. moroka speak a language that mixes arabic also known as and

amount of migrants to italy and any deal with egypt isn't going to help spain and its relations with morocco. and as you as you quite rightly underscored we're facing a political crisis here not a migration one and the e.u. is actually also acknowledging this now i mean donald to asc sent a letter to e.u. leaders ahead of the summit in which he pointed this out the problem is that the e.u. institutions are not willing to recognize the part they've played in fostering that narrative of the perpetual crisis sort of migration emergency and in doing so the support they've lent to these populous forces and their platforms and their hijacking of the e.u. agenda i mean you just mentioned that it is a kind of side note at the e.u. summit it should be used in concern right now along with a variety of other issues so it's no no good i think just pointing fingers at the populous right now because even gaijin has been overwhelming over the last two years in pushing this few that there is a migration crisis regardless of the numbers and that we must do whatever it takes to cut the numbers of people comin

>> i was in morocco.nd this caftan and i fell in love. >> i say to you, caftan or kilt. >> caftan every single day. >>> let's move on. >>> let's talk about one of my favorite people, "the big bang theory's" kaley cuoco. but a lot of people forget that before playing penny, she was actually john ritter's daughter on "8 simple rules." >> they had a very special relationship both on and off camera, this tuesday will mark the 15th anniversary of john's tragic passing. and kaley's opening up about her final moments with her tv dad. >> to this day, if anyone asks me, john ritter, i get a chill because i love him so much. >> on the day of his death, john fell ill on the set and told the cast and crew he just needed some rest. in the new documentary, "john ritter: behind closed doors," kaley says he came by her dressing room and the moment will stay with her forever. >> i go, hi, are you okay? i heard you were sick. he goes, i'm okay i just wanted to talk to you for a second. i was like, okay. and he sat down on

that he was born in one nine hundred fifty nine in north africa in the past he said that he was from morocco and also from his from algeria it could be that he is from one of those two countries or he could be from somewhere entirely different opposition figures say that this case shows the flaws in the current system in germany but i'm not surprised this is the most extraordinary case the most ridiculous case so to speak it's a failure of system it's a failure of the government i think if the government really wanted to extradite people so they could do it but they don't dare to do it because they're afraid of the left wing media very would protest and their. so-called human rights organisations they protest against of even try to prevent physically the extradition of people the most recent statistics for this year show that more than half of deportation orders were carried out the most common reason for this is that when authorities turn up at the door address where somebody was supposed to live. they're not there and they can't be found however this year we've seen a sharp rise in the num

morocco obama. other celebrities a bit stiff but pretty close to the original. across the street is the house or european house here you can get all kinds of information about the european union i know that community is a kind of embassador to germany he shows me around. and around some european cities at least. it's available twenty four year or. so every. year so how many of them do you speak. german even if i am. french of course or. speak spanish. europe that's first and foremost it's the european house and that. and the seven hundred. fifty one members of the european parliament you can even come to my message or ask them a question if you have what. is the hope of our main attraction is a three hundred sixty degree theater where you can watch the european parliament in strasbourg and actively debating and you're in the middle of this movement you can take a seat like a european representative and want european democracy live in action. here two people can choose between the twenty four languages and by the way the european house is open seven days a week a

or the morocco pair and one festival on saturday. had south to newark for the newark days celebration. that includes an entire weekend of carnival rides, food, games, stage shows, arrays and a parade at community center park. in the north they get a taste of sausalito's 40th annual chili cook off at marin ship park on saturday where you will find live music and all the chilly you can eat for just $12. in san francisco enjoy oktoberfest by the bay at pier 48. the celebration includes music, singing, dancing, and german food and drink. the 21 piece chico caribbean band will be the headliner. were explore a bit of greek at the 2018 greek festival with all your favorite foods plus live music and traditional dance performances friday through sunday at the annunciation cathedral. in sports giants, quakes, niners, and raiders are away. oakland plays at home. that is your weekend watch. >>> alice walker, one of the best known and honored authors will be speaking tonight right here in the bay area. alice walker one both the pulitzer prize and

that he was born in one nine hundred fifty nine in north africa in the past he said that he was from morocco and also from his from algeria it could be that he is from one of those two countries or it could be from somewhere entirely different opposition figures say that this case shows the flaws in the current system in germany but i'm not surprised this is the most extraordinary case the most.

that he was born in one nine hundred fifty nine in north africa in the past he said that he was from morocco and also from his from algeria it could be that he is from one of those two countries or it could be from somewhere entirely different opposition figures say that this case shows the flaws in the current system in germany but i'm not surprised this is the most extraordinary case the most ridiculous case so to speak it's a failure of this system it's a failure of the government i think if the government really wanted to extradite people they could do it but they don't dare to do it because they're afraid of the left wing media. protest and their. so-called human rights organisations they protest against be even try to prevent physically the extradition of people the most recent statistics for this year show that more than half of deportation orders were carried out the most common reason for this is that when the authorities turn up at the door address where somebody was supposed to live they're not there and they can't be found however at this year we've seen a sharp rise in the numbe

that he was born in one nine hundred fifty nine in north africa in the past he said that he was from morocco and also from his from algeria it could be that he is from one of those two countries or it could be from somewhere entirely different opposition figures say that this case shows the flaws in the current system in germany but i'm not surprised this is the most extraordinary case the most ridiculous case so to speak it's a failure of system it's a failure of the government i think if the government really wanted to extradite people who. could do it but they don't dare to do it because they're afraid of the left wing media. would protest and they're n.g.o.s so-called human rights organisations they protest against of even try to prevent physically the extradition of people the most recent statistics for this year show that more than half of deportation orders were carried out the most common reason for this is that when authorities turn up at the door address where somebody was supposed to live they're not there. and they can't be found however this year we've seen a sharp rise in the n

investigation gets underway fast teachers in morocco debate which language is most suitable for students and manchester united are off today where starting in twenty nine years joe will have details in sports. hello again we're here cross united states and into canada we are watching one funnel system pushing across the great lakes and with that we are seeing a change in the temperature it's getting a little bit colder behind that front and you can see here on sunday fourteen degrees for toronto thirteen for auto but still warm here into the the south side and the eastern side of that front we're still pick you up a lot of showers down here towards texas and as we go towards monday well we are seeing those temperatures particularly across southern canada get a little bit cooler up here towards winnipeg high temperature of only seven degrees and we do see some snow just behind that front down here to the south though watching the system come into baja because that is going to bring some very heavy rain and the potential for flooding is on the rise across much of that area as well as into

military exercises since one thousand nine hundred eighty one china and mongolia are taking part but as morocco's the of reports some see the drills as a rehearsal for a global war. there's never been the like of it in modern russia it is huge in school hundreds of thousands of troops thousands of cruft entire fleets multiple countries. all stock which means east in russian will test hundreds of divisions regiments fleets system wide stress test basically if there are weaknesses cracks laziness in the russian military they'll find out. outrage how day russia do this it must be preparing for a new world war or to invade nato or to invade nato in a new world war the usual fear mongering which is notably absent when others carry out military exercises and despite the need to observe is being invited to attend maneuvers are not directed against other countries not consistent with our military doctrine which is defensive is there it's the side this promises to be a spectacle to remember and we'll be there in russia's far east with the latest and greatest from voss talk two thousand and eighteen. don't