it's also one that's been echoed by mustafa akyol, an independent writer.is finally getting religion. a political party that does not understand this fact is doomed." "religious flavour", what do you mean by that? you've got a big mountain to climb, you know, when you had this stunning victory in istanbul when everybody said ‘0h, look, this might be the beginning of the end for president president erdogan and the ak party.‘ but the chp hasn't had a majority government since 1950. in the election in 1999, your party failed to win a single seat. muharrem ince, who stood against president erdogan for the chp won just 30% of the vote compared to the 52%—52.5% that erdogan won. you've got a long way to go before you're relevant. the chp published a pamphlet called ‘radical love'. you have said during the campaign "a neighbour who doesn't think like you, just give them a hug, show them that walls can be torn down with love." "i like hugging, nobody will escape our hugs. " is that your platform to launch yourself on the national stage? go around hugging everybody?

back it turns out that the turkish later mustafa will not be attending. he was stopped at the border because he had a northern cyprus flag on his car. to confess that. it was originally blonde for my dearest friend was duff i came to r.j. and in order for both of us to send a message. for the reasons well known he failed to attend. despite any differences we might have with my. friend mustafa. him and i share a common vision for achieving lasting peace. reporters don't pay much attention to the game the festive mood of the crowd or the positive interaction between the schoolchildren they'd rather focus on the negatives. ready ready later one journalist wrote we can't even manage to play football together how will we ever be able to achieve peace. ready now and for our final destination the village of terrain yeah the local mayor is working hard to bring greek and turkish cypriots together. man and us cut a yarn as really visits this small chapel because it lies inside the demilitarized zone the local residents are allowed to attend services here just twic

god bless africa i would also like to thank the chair person of the african union square mission dr mustafa for his efforts in allowing us to be part. of this initiative and for the prime minister of the theo p.r. dr abi ahmed a man of vision a man who believes in africa a man who stood for democracy in ethiopia i thank you. wish me luck or run away in the name of cause the name of allah the almighty the nurses . it is a historic. moment for the sudanese people to stand together. from all walks of life and each and every corner busy of the country north. south east and west the. celebrating this memorable day on the right the memory of the fallen martyrs who have sacrificed their lives for the sake of their own country and we honor the memory of those fallen martyrs who whose. spirits. are hovering among us but. they cannot be forgotten they have paved the way they have paid the price in their blood the revolution has made a radical change not only in the sudan but in the entire region that's why it has been addressed by thinkers writers leaders politicians and leaders worldwide that we hop

and then when mustafa came to power there was a very strong greek community which is -- we don't have the map -- which is on the asia minor, the part of turkey. and they were pushed out literally by the turks. and they went back to greece. so the jews, maybe they were next. first the armenians and then the greeks maybe will be number three. so some of them -- a lot of them actually emigrated at that time. and since my parents had been educated in a school of an organization they were perfectly fluent in french. so france was a natural destination for them. and a lot of jews from the ottoman empire emigrated to france. so they emigrated in 1923 when mustafa came to power, and they met in '27, and they married in 1928. >> you described your father to me as a very smart but a self-educated man. just tell us a little bit about your father. >> my father had to go to work at the age of 10, so he was self-educated. actually he didn't go to school very long, you know, to help the family to make a living. the majority, they were poor and they had to struggle. so he had to help his family by wo

before reaching and itching for the electronics, in other words providing some birth control for mustafa. we went across the possibility norte bridge connecting el paso to our sister city. these cities form the largest by national community in the western hemisphere. 3 million of us joined, not separated, by the rio grande river. it is extraordinary and it is the source of so much of our success, if you measure it economically or the quality of life that we have come to enjoy in el paso, or the fact that my hometown is one of the safest cities in the united states of america. it has been for 20 years running. before there was a wall, after there was a wall -- in fact, a little bit less safe after there was a wall, and we are safe because we're a city of immigrants and refugees and we are joined at the hip literally with mexico and ciudad juarez. what is happening now on that bridge is that when families make this 2000-mile journey from honduras or el salvador or guatemala, some of the deadliest places on the planet today, places that are also experiencing historic droughts, what they are

paso to houston, from houston to des moines, and in des moines at the airport, we were picked up by mustafan an rv. first time we have had a chance to travel in an rv in the campaign and in part, we were in the rv because we've got the entire o'rourke family. this is my wife amy, next to her is ulysses, molly, and henry. [applause] 12, 11, and eight years old. the parents here in the room know what this is like. as we were driving, there is this beautiful lightning storm and the stuff we are not so familiar with in the chihuahuan desert that you all call rain. [laughter] we make the kids put their electronics down and look outside the window at this beautiful countryside that we were driving through. they were it what to keep it together for about 1 15 minutes, before they were reaching and itching for the electronics, in other words providing some birth control for mustafa. you thought twice about having kids of his own. after the 45 minute drive over here. [laughter] and this isay, something that i know that if joan were in el paso, she would have joined us, we went across the paseo del n

but something that mustafa said really resinated.g to have to have an organized retreat from america's coastline. we're going to have to fortify parts of the coast where that is practical, where that's possible. places like new york city, boston, major cities. but we have no idea what's coming. the sea level is rising. that's not a climate model. that's measuring water with a ruler and watching the water rise over time. so we need to have a plan. denial is not sustainable and at some point everybody is going to be on the same page. i hope i live long enough to see that. >> yeah, indeed. denial is not a plan, a very good place to end this segment. thank you, guys, both very much. stay safe, everybody. and more a.m. joy after the break. but first, let's take a look at what some of the attendees in philly are saying about 2020. >> i'm excited about us beating trump. >> in the last election, i actually voted green party. i just didn't think trump would win so i voted with my values. this election, i'm definitely voting democrat. we have

rocky says he was being followed and harassed by a man named mustafa. instagram that his lawyer says proves that he was acting in self-defense. the prosecutors say that rock is videos only tell part of the story and they have surveillance videos and witness statements that dispute rocky's allegation allegations. tmz has video of mustafa jabari being punched, kicked, hit with a glass bottle. in an attack that lasted several minutes. 600,000 people, including as you said, justin bieber, have now signed a free rocky petition and president trump says he will personally vouch for rocky's veil of his release. sweden does not have a bail system so it appears the rapper will stay in jail until his trial next week. as you say, he could get two years. more likely he's looking at a pretty steep fine. >> shepard: his mom thinks there's something else and play? >> yeah, the mom thinks it's about race, telling tmz, "i don't want to call the race card but that's what it's looking like. if it walks like a duck and quacks like a duck, then it's a duck. close what human

investigation of mustafa revealed he planned to bomb a little union baptist church located on the north side of pittsburgh using -- planned a bomb at a church located on the north side of pittsburgh using the name of isis, end quote. fortunately, the f.b.i. told him from blowing up a church and slaughtering innocent american christians. unfortunately, american lives are still at risk from terrorists masquerading as refugees. mr. speaker, i ask -- how many dead americans does it take to to e open borders advocates secure our borders and protect american lives? unfortunately, no one knows because socialist democrats have shown there is no amount of american blood on their hands that will cause them to protect american lives by securing america's borders. mr. speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from pennsylvania, mr. fitzpatrick, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize rose marie, an accomplished artist from bristol, pennsylvania. in addition to receiving numerous awards throughout her career, her most recent acrylic painting

mustafa is just 17. they hit me. i tell him, "what you do? i'm minor. don't hit me".they reach the eu or cross this border, each refugee is legally entitled to a fair hearing for their case. they can't be expelled en masse. but that's what's happening. there are dozens and dozens of documented examples, what appears to be a deliberate croatian police policy to push people back and deny them their rights under international law to claim asylum once inside the eu. i met those guys. you saw them here? yeah, i saw them. this is the mayor of the bosnian town of bihac. on this track, inside bosnia, he confronted croatian police forcing refugees back across the border. they said they have orders to do it and they are just ordinary policemen. on the same path, a croatian policeman with a gun in his hand, footage captured with hidden cameras set up last winter, men and women being marched out of the eu, in violation of the eu's own laws. croatia's government wouldn't answer our questions, but the president visited the border, local tv cameras in tow, to say her police weren't

oil to syria a country under international sanctions tehran had rejected the accusations well sayid mustafa is editor in chief of fars news agency he thinks the court's decision may escalate tensions still further. wall it's very much like to me that's a very. key event an improper decision because it would escalate the situation and the tensions in the persian gulf and we do all know that tensions in the persian gulf would mean higher energy prices for the whole war specially consumer countries and then this means that consumers like even the great britain they are all peons they have to pay the costs of the united states foreign policy that that's for sure an escalation of tension would leave a great impact negative impact on the way and it would make iran much more resolve to continue its present strategy that they called active resistance or reciprocal costs for all actors apparently we are moving from a win win situation that was supposed to happen under the nuclear deal to situation where we would all lose it would be a lose lose situation for everyone and that's because of the united

mustafa's i wish to change the world they build the online platform so to. make money playing to stop slide scenes of the future all on fame in just a locking shake. made in germany in 60 minutes long w. . what secrets lie behind the smallest. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating cultural heritage sites . d.w. world heritage 31615. enter the conflict zone with tim sebastian faulks challenging those in power asking tough questions demanding answers. as conflicts intensify i'll be meeting with kid players on the ground in the sense as i'm. cutting through the rhetoric holding the couple to account facts the conflicts. conflict zone with tim sebastian on t.w.x. . lead the league beyond. the shoes of his 1st bad. seed seem. reluctant. to slow solo last summer's. love and respect. play u.s. lawmakers grill a top facebook executive over the company's planned libra cryptocurrency. if the tech giant can't convince washington to trust it what are the odds it can sway regulators around the world. also on the show the good times continue for 2 to

in tehran doesn't agree with you i'll bring you in in just a 2nd mustafa but let me just say get joel rubin is a few fries joe how do you view this latest escalation in the region is it a foreseeable response to britain seizure of the iranian tanker in gibran to 2 weeks ago well this incident is not just and was not just foreseeable but the entire tit for tat explanation that we had earlier of drones being shot down both sides that was all highly predictable the american policy in this president trumps policy is i believe ultimately to try to break the regime it's a maximum pressure policy and it has not led to diplomatic engagement so we're in a very dangerous spot right now we're in a tinder box of this back and forth about who's right to seize who's ship and who has legitimacy and who doesn't is completely the wrong conversation for what we should be having you think but here we are adhesion behind your conversation about actually diplomacy yeah do you think this incident gives admonition to hardline voices in the u.s. like john bolton who want regime change which. without a doubt

mustafa is just 17. they hit me. i tell him, "what you do? iam minor. don't hit me".se. but that's what's happening. there are dozens and dozens of documented examples, what appears to be a deliberate croatian police policy to push people back and deny them their rights under international law to claim asylum once inside the eu. i met those guys. you saw them here? yeah, i saw them. this is the mayor of the bosnian town of bihac. on this track, inside bosnia, he confronted croatian police forcing refugees back across the border. they said they have orders to do it and they are just ordinary policemen. on the same path, a croatian policeman with a gun in his hand, footage captured with hidden cameras set up last winter, men and women being marched out of the eu, in violation of the eu's own laws. croatia's government wouldn't answer our questions, but the president visited the border, local tv cameras in tow, to say her police weren't violent. translation: it's normal that people get bruises and injuries crossing this forest. remember this when you hear stories about o